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Mirton  College.  Dean  Shackelford,  cdirhr  Mry  fapes  Ram],  Aavifor 

Anderson,  S.C.mxt  Cindy  %*cet  a&ociMe  cdilor        Volume  53 


Openina     4 
features  UH 


Student  Life   W 
Academics       iHH 


To  live... 

To  wonder.. 
To  fulfill. 
To  be  an  individual 
and  yet  be  able  +o 
survive  in  a  crowd. 


To  join  u/rth  others 
academic® lfa>  hdiqiouslu, 
adthl€ticallut'and  socially. 


JOnvoNement  is  -Hie 
Key  Maturity  aids 
+he  newly  developed 
person  in  deviatina 
from  -the  auznerally 
accepted  Deliefs  and 

acquiirinq  his  own 
Knowledge  and  conceptions* 
Those  Luno  meander 
soon  discover  their 
-true  oatcorne.To 
carelessly  fail  is 
iqnctafice''  (jet  to -fatter 
meio  ineptness  is 
honorable. 


- 


v../ 


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V 


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40 


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m          /  ._iW^ 

~      —  - 

Infractors  /edrn  from 
students]  and -Hie  student, 
-fturouah  careful  study 

and  cooperaHon  witrh 
-these  scholars ,  <js  u>ef/ 
as  -jhrouah  learnma 
his  environment,  develops 
an  academic  mind 
Junsh+utional  learning 
musf  be  aided  bu 
intimate.  relationships 
utiHi  those  coho  have 
acquired  'the  nccessaru, 
desired  Knowledge  if  if 
is  -fo  be  successful- 


Faith  in  a  being  greater 
than  all  mortals  provides 
fulfillment  ivhich  no 
earthly  being  has  the  power 
to  bestou).  bJorshippihy 
is  enriched  through  the 
coalescence  of  believers- 
The  salvation  that  comes 
only  from  this  spirit  leads 
them  through  misery 
and  happiness* 


~% 


"The  fellowship  of 
religious  Men  and. 
uoomen  strengthens 
-the  religious  doctrines 
of -the  ihdividual. 
Helpinq  those,  ivho  need 
help  and  lead  ina  those, 
who  cannot  see  for 
-themselves  stimulate, 
-the  aloa)  of  the 

individual's  faith. 


Group  recreation  intertwines 
-those  qf  diverse  backgrounds 
Cheering,  as  cvell  as 
participating  in  a  college 
team  effort,  represents 
one  group  interested,  in  the, 
identical  goal  success. 


J+*»» 


He  loho  does  not  participate, 
is  no  less  great,  for  he  is 
able  to  succeed  in  ether  of 
life's   destinies.  Playina 
-together  for  enjoyment /s 
an  integral  part  of  the 
development  of  the 
entire  individual. 


~J^^U^m^£'^,:L^.:^:  _^il_.:.:i^^Uiji 


^mtam 


jwp'i.ti'*3i ,  ''■fr     sv^ 


/4  person  disoriented  from 
Society  mau  nest  enjoy  life  > 
he  has  not  discovered  the 

importance  of  people-  Jo  love, 
to  he  loved,  and  to  be 
fulfilled  in  that  love  /s 
the  creation  of  benevolence. 


Hmmaiurifa  soon 

vanishes  as  relationships 
develop  intosenoas 
affairs  Friends  and 
lexers  *y\a\f  drau)near 
and  depart  briskly  in 
ucathi  but  long -lasti  net 
relationships  develop 
through  livina  and 
Working  together  — 
aeademicallu,  religiously, 
athletieallcj,  and  socially. 


I  >> 


Livina  and  worKina 
toaetncr  at  AC, students 
acquire,  mutual  interests 
Soon  after  the  it-  arrival. 
~borm\tor>l  life  adjustment 
and  the  punas  of  studying 
develop  within  €ach 
individual  a  wilhnaness 
to  stand  by  one,  another. 
Activities  m  everu 
students  life  include 
chapel  and  reqisiratiOh 
fblihcal  involvement  is 
also  encour acted,  for  the 
18  year  old  noco  has  the. 
riqht  to  vote  bevelopinq 
into  a  well  -adjusted 
individual  is.  a  aoat  everu 
student  attempts  to  meet 


15 


Freshmen  explore  a  different  life  from  home 


16  /  Freshman  Arrival 


Transforming  a  small  room  into  a  new 
home  with  posters,  plants,  and  other 
items,  a  record  number  of  freshmen  ea- 
gerly attacked  the  task  of  "moving  in" 
for  two  semesters.  Meeting  new  people 
and  adjusting  to  dormitory  life,  some 
learn  that  college  can  pose  its  problems. 

To  help  relieve  the  tension,  the  ad- 
ministration sponsors  a  picnic  and  var- 
ious other  orientation  activities  to  allow 
the  freshmen  and  the  faculty  to  become 
acquainted  with  one  another. 

When  orientation  comes  to  an  end, 
many  sighs  of  relief  can  be  heard  from 
freshmen  who  decide  that  college  is  not 
that  bad  after  all. 


Page  16  Top:  Lee  Ann  Timmons  finds  having  a 
friend  comes  in  handy  while  moving  in.  Left:  A 
chore  for  both  students  and  mothers  was  the  day  of 
freshman  arrival.  Right:  Evette  and  Kimiko 
Chapman  find  moving  in  to  be  a  heavy  job. 

Page  17  Top:  Scott  Hines  and  relatives  find  the 
modular  dorms  quite  different  from  living  at 
home.  Center:  Newly  arrived  AC  students  enjoy 
feasting  on  fried  chicken  and  potato  salad,  and 
getting  acquainted  at  the  freshman  picnic.  Bot- 
tom: A  picnic  is  a  treat  for  new  students. 


Freshman  Arrival  /  17 


Activity  filled  opening  week  will  be  remembered  by  all 


Top  Left:  Registration  lines  often  become  long. 
Top  Right:  Social  Board  Chairman  Chuck  Vance 
finds  making  I.D.  cards  to  be  a  very  tiring  job. 
Bottom  Left:  Mrs.  Jean  Alewine  and  Marsha 
Cromer  help  Janet  Anderson  understand  the  pro- 
cedure used.  Bottom  Right:  Martha  Bennett  waits 
patiently  for  her  time  in  line. 


18  /  Opening  Week  Activities 


Opening  week  is  one  students  always 
remember.  The  week  is  filled  with  ac- 
tivities to  create  a  relaxed  atmosphere 
for  the  busy  student. 

After  going  through  the  process  of 
handling  parking  stickers,  making  ID 
cards,  and  acquiring  chapel  seats  and 
student  handbooks,  a  break  is  very  wel- 
come. The  week  is  filled  with  placement 
tests  and  meetings,  and  moving  in  for 
resident  students.  To  wrap  the  week  up, 
students  release  their  nervous  tensions 
and  frustrations  in  activities  during 
field  day. 


Top  enrollment 
slows  registration 

The  decisions  of  what  courses  to 
take  and  whom  to  select  for  the  in- 
structor, only  to  find  that  classes  are 
closed,  constitute  problems  that  a 
student  faces  during  registration. 

An  improved  format  for  registra- 
tion helped  to  ease  many  anxieties  for 
both  students  and  faculty.  Informa- 
tion tables  set  up  along  the  way  aid 
students  and  make  the  dreaded  task 
take  less  time.  Most  students  agree 
they  are  relieved  that  registration  oc- 
curs only  twice  a  year. 

C.  R.  Roberts,  registrar,  and  his 
staff  strive  to  ease  the  pains  of  the 
registration  of  over  1200  students, 
another  record-breaking  enrollment. 


Top:  Closed  English  courses  create  despair  for 
sophomores  during  their  last  year  of  registrational 
AC.  Left:  Sophomores  become  exasperated  wait- 
ing for  those  all  important  computer  cards  to  be 
found.  Right:  Jill  Reed  and  Lynn  Steigerwald  at- 
tempt to  rescue  one  another  from  the  evils  of  regis- 
tration. 


Registration  /  19 


I 


Sophomores  anxiously  return  to  see  friends  made  last  year 


Sophomores  return  to  AC  to  find  that 
things  have  not  greatly  changed.  Eager 
freshmen  and  an  enthusiastic,  willing 
administration  and  staff  greet  them 
upon  their  arrival. 

The  tiresome  task  of  moving  their  be- 
longings back  in  is  the  first  item  on 
the  agenda.  Hanging  curtains,  sorting 
and  unpacking  clothes  only  begin  the 
endless  list  of  things  that  need  to  be 
done. 

Friendships  are  renewed,  and  future 
plans  are  discussed  as  sophomores 
quickly  find  themselves  back  into  the 
old  grind  of  daily  study. 


Top:  Polly  Smith  and  Katrina  Anderson  do  a  little 
rearranging.  Center:  Sophomore  Janet  Lee  gets 
smart  on  the  second  round  of  moving  in  and  finds 
someone  to  do  the  dirty  work  for  her.  Right:  Dale 
Cochran  looks  anxious  to  get  unpacked  after  that 
long  ride  back  to  school. 


20  /  Sophomore  Arrival 


Self-expression  available  from  dances 


Self-expression  on  the  dance  floor  is 
available  through  the  varied  dances  of- 
fered to  the  student.  Many  display  their 
talents  by  performing  dances  such  as  the 
"Shag"  or  the  "Bus  Stop." 

Music  for  the  Christmas  Dance  was 
provided  by  Shotgun  of  Birmingham, 
Ala.  Blue  grass,  beach  music,  and  songs 
from  the  fifties,  as  well  as  the  seventies, 
were  played  to  fulfill  the  interests  of  all 
present. 

Students  celebrated  Homecoming 
with  a  dance  in  addition  to  the  crowning 
of  Homecoming  Queen.  Sweet  Tooth  of 
Atlanta,  Ga.,  provided  the  music. 

Dances  are  annually  sponsored  by  the 
AC  Social  Board. 


Left:  Greg  Davis  and  friend  enjoy  dancing  to  the 
"Shag."  Right:  The  Homecoming  dance  provides 
a  mood  for  love.  Center:  Shotgun  creates  a 
"bang-up"  of  an  atmosphere.  Bottom:  Talents  are 
rendered  at  an  AC  dance. 


Dances  I  21 


Students  display  interest  in  variations  of  campus  concerts 


The  year  is  filled  with  several  concerts 
—  some  well- accepted  by  students  at  AC 
and  a  few  rejected. 

Most  of  these  concerts  provide  a  time 
for  students  to  relax  and  give  themselves 
a  break  from  classes,  studying,  and  the 
other  surrounding  pressures  and  ten- 
sions placed  on  them. 

Returning  again  this  year  was 
"Choice"  and  Ed  Kilborne  and  his 
"White  Rock  Band."  This  year  also  in- 
troduced "August,"  "The  Son  Compa- 
ny" from  Gardner-Webb  College,  "Mo- 
tion," and  Jack  Ross.  The  featured  band 
for  the  Homecoming  Dance  was  "Sweet 
Tooth." 

Student  participation  at  concerts  indi- 
cates their  interest  and  desire  for  even 
more  concerts. 


>* 


Top:  The  "Son  Company"  displayed  their  many 
talents  during  Christian  Emphasis  Week.  Left: 
"Sweet  Tooth"  entertained  the  weekend's  home- 
coming crowd.  Right:  "Choice"  came  on  strong 
with  their  musical  abilities  again  this  year.  Bot- 
tom: Jack  Ross  included  AC  as  one  of  his  many 
appearances  in  March. 


22  /  Concerts 


Top:  "August"  performs  for  students  at  the  first 
concert  of  the  year  held  during  registration  week. 
Center:  Ed  Kilbourne  and  his  White  Rock  Band 
shared  their  talents  by  rendering  "Iris"  in  song. 
Bottom:  The  crowd  listens  intently  as  the  group 
performs. 


Concerts  /  23 


Chapel  brings  entertainment  as  well  as  religious  experience 


Mandatory  chapel  attendance  some- 
times causes  mixed  feelings  for  stu- 
dents. Some  found  chapel  services  ful- 
filling, while  others  went  only  to  avoid 
conflicts  ;with  the  administration. 
Whatever  the  reason  for  student  atten- 
dance, the  chapel  programs  hosted  a  va- 
riety of  speakers  for  the  student  body. 

Musical  entertainment  presented  by 
the  AC  choir,  local  singing  groups, 
ministers,  and  laymen  from  churches 
and  the  community,  along  with  drama- 
tic companies,  make  up  the  majority  of 
the  chapel  programs. 

Not  only  is  chapel  a  time  of  enter- 
tainment and  religious  experience,  but 
it  also  provides  a  time  of  recognition  of 
honors  throughout  various  departments 
of  the  college.  A  highlight  of  the  year  is 
the  yearbook  presentation  to  students. 
Special  features  are  shown  and  the  staff  is 
recognized. 


! 

■ 

I        1 

; 

1 

■ 

; 

1 

I       I 

Top:  The  classic  story  of  a  princess,  a  fairy  god- 
mother, and  the  prince  turned  into  a  frog  was 
recreated  by  "Homemade  Mimes."  Left:  Chaplain 
Sanford  Kidd  and  Robin  Wilson  listen  intently  as 


Dr.  Davis  Saunders  tells  of  his  adventures  as  a 
missionary  in  Africa.  Right:  Orville  Reid  talks  to 
students  at  a  gathering  in  which  he  demonstrated 
many  superhuman  feats. 


24  /  Chapel 


Top  left:  Dr.  Cordell  Maddox,  president,  presents 
the  opening  address  to  the  students  at  the  first 
chapel.  Top  right:  Mrs.  Chris  Sizemore,  the  origi- 
nal Three  Faces  of  Eve,  discusses  her  cases  of  multi- 
ple personality  before  the  student  body.  Middle 
left:  The  musical  group  "Jerico"  performs  in 
chapel.  Middle  right:  Mr.  Archie  Ellis  renders  a 
dramatic  monologue  for  the  first  chapel.  Left:  Mr. 
Orville  Reid,  a  retired  missionary,  informs  his  au- 
dience of  his  superhuman  abilities. 


Chapel'/ 25 


Left:  Nan  McCown,  Margaret  Byrd,  Julia  Byrd 
seem  to  be  enjoying  the  "night-club"  atmosphere. 
Top:  Marcus  Bishop  provides  entertainment  for 
the  coffeehouse.  Bottom:  Cindy  Wright  and 
Dennis  Matthews  are  engrossed  in  the  entertain- 
ment at  the  coffeehouse. 


Coffeehouse  provides  variety  of  entertainment  for  student 


Just  getting  together  to  drink  coffee 
and  to  eat  donuts  may  seem  somewhat 
trivial  to  some.  Yet,  the  AC  coffeehouse 
adds  a  bit  of  entertainment  to  the  deal. 

Several  coffeehouses  were  held  this 
year  on  week-ends  for  the  AC  student. 
The  social  atmosphere  was  uplifted  by 
the  talents  of  Marcus  Bishop,  a  former 
AC  student,  as  he  performed  for  the  first 
coffeehouse  of  the  year. 

Students  often  join  in  the  singing  and 
musical  rendition  of  the  entertainer  for 
the  affair. 


26  /  Coffeehouse 


Visiting  candidates 
seek  student  votes 

The  year  of  1976  was  a  political  year. 
Across  the  nation,  and  even  on  the  AC 
campus,  campaign  buttons,  bumper- 
stickers,  and  a  paraphernalia  of  political 
posters  and  pamphlets  set  the  lifestyle 
for  everyone. 

Jack  Carter,  son  of  Jimmy  Carter, 
made  an  appearance  on  campus.  He 
spoke  briefly  to  a  large  crowd  of  en- 
thusiastic students.  Classes  came  in 
second  to  Carter's  campaign  speech  in 
support  of  his  father.  Some  classes  were 
dismissed  to  hear  Carter  and  acquaint 
themselves  with  political  issues  and  de- 
bates. President  Ford  also  made  a  recent 
visit  to  Anderson. 

When  the  election  season  passed,  Car- 
ter carried  South  Carolina  and  was 
victorious  in  the  race  for  the  United 
States  Presidency. 

Top:  Jack  Carter,  son  of  Jimmy  Carter,  views  the 
campus  of  Anderson  College  before  addressing 
students.  Right:  Gerald  Ford  greets  Andersonians 
with  upraised  arms.  Bottom:  A  large  crowd  of  AC 
students  listens  attentively  to  Jack  Carter. 


CARTER 


MONDALE 


Freshman  initiation  helps  break  the  ice  through  clean  fun 


The  school  year  begins  with  new  and 
unfamiliar  faces.  There  are  now  many 
freshman  students  wandering  around 
trying  to  become  adjusted  to  college  life 
and  the  AC  campus.  These  new  students 
"stand  out"  and  it  is  obvious  that  some- 
thing is  needed  to  help  them  fit  into  the 
crowd.  This  is  what  freshman  initiation 
is  all  about. 

Sophomores  create  a  situation  that 
will  break  down  the  barrier  between  the 
two  classes.  This  usually  involves  a  ri- 
diculous new  outfit,  lots  of  syrup  and 
flour,  and  plenty  of  eggs.  If  this  episode 
of  fun  doesn't  "break  the  ice,"  the  final 
event,  including  cakes,  cokes,  and 
potato  chips,  always  results  in  many 
long-lasting  friendships  and  many  fun- 
filled  experiences  during  the  school 
year. 

Left:  Sophomores  step  back  and  take  a  good  look  at 
their  masterpieces  .  .  .  the  freshmen  during  initia- 
tion. Top  right:  Pam  Holliday  leads  freshmen 
Cindy  Brown  and  Fran  Welborn  to  model  their 
new  outfits  on  the  baseball  field.  Bottom:  Fresh- 
men girls  find  the  dreaded  initiation  fun,  but 
messy. 


28  /  Freshman  Initiation 


Mock  Civil  Defense  alert  helps  prepare  for  an  emergency 


The  sounds  of  sirens  were  heard  on  a 
cool  October  night  in  Anderson .  Was  it  a 
national  disaster?  No,  it  was  the  civil 
defense  alert. 

The  Civil  defense  alert  is  practiced 
almost  every  year.  Ambulance  squads 
from  all  over  the  Anderson  area  were 
expected  to  appear  at  AC  to  pick  up  the 
wounded.  Hospital  officials  were  una- 
ware of  the  alert. 

AC  students  were  chosen  as  vol- 
unteers for  the  event.  Aches  of  the 
joints,  shock,  and  "pregnancy"  were 
only  a  few  of  the  ailments  students  were 
pretending  to  have. 

At  the  hospital,  students  were  treated 
for  the  "diseases"  and  soon  released. 
Several  dead  on  arrivals  became  revived 
at  the  hospital. 

Anderson  citizens  were  amazed  at  the 
great  cooperation  of  the  AC  student, 
often  taking  time  to  watch  him. 


Top:  Jane  Nix  is  carried  to  Anderson  Memorial 
Hospital  in  the  mock  Civil  Defense  drill  conducted 
at  AC.  Center:  Steve  Allston  cooperates  with  the 
Anderson  Civil  Defense  Department  in  being 
"Dead  on  Arrival."  Bottom:  Donna  Canupp,  an 
"expectant  mother"  and  Tim  Hunt,  complete  with 
broken  back,  help  out  in  a  fake  drill  sponsored  by 
the  Civil  Defense  unit. 


Dormitory  life  offers  activities  and 


Everyone  realizes  that  the  main  pur- 
pose of  continuing  school  and  entering  a 
college  is  to  get  a  better  education. 
However,  classes,  homework,  and  term 
papers  are  but  a  small  part  of  college  life. 

One  may  adjust  to  this  life  away  from 
parents  and  learn  to  live  with  others. 


Cleaning,  washing,  and  ironing  become 
chores  to  accept  away  from  "Mama." 
Despite  these  adjustments,  students 
find  many  opportunities  to  join  intra- 
mural games  and  take  part  in  the 
school's  social  life.  Staying  up  late  is  a 
common  part  of  his  life. 


30  /  Dorm  Life 


lflHHHBRH9n&9& 


mch  excitement  to  college  life 


SpmJS 
on  '  Phone 


Page  30  Top  left:  Dana  Kennington  tries  to  add  a 
little  humor  to  the  chore  of  laundering.  Top  right: 
Sleeping  through  an  8  a.m.  class  is  always  a  plea- 
sure. Bottom  left:  Nan  McCown  finds  a  visit  to 
mirror  very  amusing.  Bottom  right:  Pride,  as  well 
as  wax,  is  rubbed  into  a  car. 

Page  31  Top  left:  Debbie  Jackson  assists  Edgar 
Scott  in  a  drink  of  water.  Top  right:  Tim  Padgett 
anxiously  awaits  a  fat  piece  of  birthday  cake  from 
Jan  Robinson.  Left:  Jeanne  Mandrell  tries  to  obey 
the  sign.  Right:  Richard  Barget  and  Cindy  Dalton 
take  a  break. 


Dorm  Life  I  31 


Page  32  Top  left:  An  empty  mailbox  makes  an 
empty  heart.  Top  right:  Tena  Locke  and  her 
"handsome  prince"  enjoy  the  unusual  jungle  at- 
mosphere of  the  room.  Center  left:  The  gang  all 
gathers  to  gaze  at  "Charlie's  Angels."  Center: 
Elaine  Martin  and  Heyward  Smith  mix  pleasure 
with  business.  Bottom:  Deborah  Cartwright 
places  all  of  her  worries  behind  and  keeps  her  bean 
bag  and  TV  warm. 


32  /  Dorm  Life 


Page  33  Top  left:  Cleaning  the  room  is  a  dreaded 
task  for  Terry  Lowe.  Top  right:  Ricky  Ellis  and 
Mark  Heaton  enjoy  a  late  movie.  Bottom:  Sharon 
Brown,  Patsy  Wimberly,  and  Elaine  Parker  enjoy  a 
variety  of  interests  in  the  "little"  room. 


Dorm  Life  /  33 


"^"         *»   v*\« 


^& 


"S  - 


»Bii"^l 


icon  discovering  thai  he 
IS  an  important  part  of 
the  college's  existence., 
■the  student  finds  himself 
involved  with  many  activities, 
Working  with  peers  -both 
sUdents  and -faculty -the 
individual  realizes  -thart 
Involvemeni  is -the  Key  to 
Success,  Student  government 
and  campus  religious 
organizations  provide-the 
necessary  opportunities 
for  this  involvement.  The 
AC  contemporary  -then 
develops  friendships 
important  to  his  well  beiny. 


35 


AC3  members  help  promote  good  will 


AC3  means  fellowship,  working  to- 
gether on  projects  and  developing  a 
congenial  atmosphere  among  faculty, 
staff,  and  wives  of  administrators ,  facul- 
ty, and  staff. 

The  Anderson  College  Campus  Club 
had  a  tea  in  September  to  introduce  new 
faculty  and  staff.  The  December  bazaar 
showed  much  talent  and  ingenuity  of 
the  members   and   replenished   the 


treasury  for  future  club  projects. 

Following  the  bazaar  members 
worked  on  the  large  wreaths  and  gar- 
lands used  to  decorate  the  buildings  at 
AC. 

A  trip  to  Rich's  Department  Store  in 
Atlanta,  Ga.,  an  Easter  Egg  Hunt  for 
members'  children,  and  a  family  picnic 
completed  the  yearly  activities. 


I 


Left:  Mrs.  Doris  Taylor  adds  a  creative  touch  to  the 
huge  green  wreath  while  Dr.  Brena  Walker  works 
on  another  wreath.  Right:  Officers  are  (1-r)  Mrs. 
Barbara  Garrison,  treasurer;  Mrs.  Doris  Taylor, 
vice  president;  Mrs.  Ha  Tribble,  recording  secre- 
tary. Absent  from  the  picture  are  Mrs.  Ruth  West, 
president,  and  Mrs.  Betty  Funk,  corresponding 
secretary.  Bottom:  Mrs.  Marion  Mandrell,  Mrs. 
Doris  Taylor,  Mrs.  Barbara  Garrison,  and  Mrs. 
Florence  Thompson  work  on  the  financial  end  of 
the  bazaar  while  Rebecca  Talmadge  watches. 


36  /  AC3 


Exhibition  of  talent 
portrays  Art  Guild 

Exhibiting  their  talents  for  the  enjoy- 
ment of  the  students  is  only  one  of  the 
many  things  that  members  of  the  Art 
Guild  do. 

Field  trips,  painting  sessions,  and  the 
exchanging  of  creative  ideas  allow 
members  of  the  club  to  express  them- 
selves freely.  Students  whose  interests 
lie  in  fields  of  art  find  that  membership 
in  the  Art  Guild  is  a  learning,  meaning- 
ful experience. 

Guild  members  also  co-sponsored  the 
"Arts  in  the  Parks"  program. 


Top:  Mrs.  Susan  Wooten,  instructor,  and  Curran 
Stone  concentrate  on  their  plans  of  assembling  the 
art  show  in  the  library.  Left:  Dr.  "Chuck"  McCar- 
ter  busily  makes  way  for  his  hungry  Art  Guild 
members.  Right:  Members  of  the  Art  Guild  enjoy 
the  food  at  the  picnic  provided  by  Dr.  McCarter. 
Bottom:  Art  Guild  members  assisting  with  the 
"Arts  in  the  Parks"  program  are  (I-r)  Janet  Ellen- 
burg,  Curran  Stone,  president,  Browning  Bryant, 
Teresa  McAlister,  vice  president,  and  Ronny 
Poore. 


Art  Guild  /  37 


Left:  Members  of  Jubal's  Brass  Ensemble  include 
Johnny  White,  Joe  Putman,  Cynthia  Snipes,  Mr. 
Perry  Carroll,  and  Glenn  Eernisse.  Right:  Inner 
ACtion  singers:  1st  row  (1-r)  Mike  Fleming, 
Marilee  Abies,  Patti  Rumsey,  Lynn  Smith  (accom- 
panist), Cindy  Wright,  Terry  Lowe.  2nd  row: 
Glenn  Eernisse,  Steve  Garrett  (electric  bass),  Cecil 
Kight,  Karen  Bagwell,  Kari  Beth  Burks,  Mr.  Car- 
roll, Gay  Love,  Kathy  Davis,  Philip  Bishop, 


Ronald  Foster,  and  Ricky  Moody.  Bottom:  Wind 
Ensemble  members  are:  1st  row  (1-r)  Charles 
Jones,  Debbie  Davenport,  Susan  Eernisse,  Randy 
Compton.  2nd  row:  Brent  Boulanger,  Burley  Sta- 
bler, Joe  Putman,  Cynthia  Snipes,  Glenn  Eernisse, 
Johnny  White,  Beth  Wiley.  3rd  row:  Steve  Garrett, 
Dennis  Matthews,  Joie  Kay.  Not  pictured  are 
Dickie  Alexander,  Donna  Reid,  Buddy  Shearer, 
and  Mike  Balcombe. 


I 


38  /  Bands 


Melodies  produced  by  bands,  singers 


The  melodious  sounds  coming  from 
the  auditorium  and  elsewhere  are  made 
by  the  AC  Bands,  under  the  direction  of 
Mr.  Perry  Carroll,  chairman  of  the  music 
department. 

The  brass  and  wind  ensembles  per- 
form at  various  college  functions,  con- 
certs, churches  and  community  events. 
They  also  help  get  the  crowd  in  the 
mood  at  Trojan  basketball  games. 

A  newly  organized  choral  group  on 
campus  is  the  InnerACtion  Singers  in- 
cluding 15  vocalists,  an  accompanist  and 


two  instrumentalists. 

The  singers  chose  the  name  because 
they  attempt  to  represent  inner  action 
between  the  secular  and  sacred  world. 
"Man  lives  in  the  world  but  not  of  the 
world,"  Director  Carroll  explained. 

The  group  performs  in  churches,  in 
schools  and  for  other  gatherings. 

AC's  Handbell  Choir  is  an  enthusias- 
tic and  talented  group  directed  by  Beth 
Wiley,  AC  sophomore.  At  every  appear- 
ance they  add  professionalism  and  ver- 
satility. 


Top  left:  Beth  Wiley  directs  the  handbell  choir. 
Top  right:  Handbell  Choir  members  practice  for  a 
special  program.  They  are  Debbie  Dill,  Cindy  Dal- 
ton,  Susan  Eernisse,  Lynn  Smith,  Kari  Beth  Burks, 
Debbie  Davenport,  Joe  Putman,  Glenn  Eemisse, 
Ron  Bentley  and  Brent  Boulanger.  Center  left: 


Steve  Garrett  plays  a  wicked  string  bass.  Center: 
Berley  Stabler  blows  a  mighty  sound  during  band 
rehearsal.  Right:  Director  Perry  Carroll  puts  body 
motion  into  his  music.  Bottom:  Flutist  Charles 
Jones  escapes  into  a  musical  dreamland. 


Band— Handbell  Choir  /  39 


Circle  K  offers  service  to  others  with  willingness  and  lo  ve 


The  Circle  K  Club  is  a  civic  oriented 
organization  sponsored  by  the  Ander- 
son Kiwanis  Club.  The  main  objective  of 
the  club  is  helping  others  with  a  spirit  of 
love  and  unselfishness. 

The  club  participated  in  many  ac- 
tivities this  year.  Circle  K  helped  with 
the  Halloween  Carnival,  took  fruit  bas- 
kets to  local  nursing  homes,  sponsored  a 
family  at  Christmas,  and  had  an  Easter 
Egg  hunt.  These  activities  help  maintain 
the  club's  goal  of  helping  people. 

Advisors  for  the  group  are  Mr.  B.  J. 
Taylor  and  Mrs.  Nancy  Elliot. 


Top:  Looking  over  the  minutes  are  advisor  —  B.  J. 
Taylor,  Katherine  Byrd,  Bruce  Crocker,  Mike 
Coleman,  Stan  Madden,  and  Wayne  Tisdale. 
Right:  Officers  are  secretary-treasurer,  Katherine 
Byrd;  vice-president,  Bruce  Crocker;  and  presi- 
dent, Stan  Madden.  Bottom:  Members  of  Circle  K 
are  from  left  to  right:  Row  1;  Donna  Canupp, 
Randy  Swing,  Ray  Doughty,  Richard  Fite,  Bruce 
Crocker,  Katherine  Byrd,  Allen  Church,  Wayne 
Tisdale,  Mike  Coleman,  LeeGaillard.  Row  2:  Terri 
Remington,  Nancy  Elliot,  advisor;  Stan  Madden, 
B.J.  Taylor,  advisor. 


40  /  Circle  K 


Reaching  out,  CM 


Campus  Ministries  are  important  at 
AC.  It  means  reaching  out  —  helping 
others  —  sharing.  It  is  the  link  between 
the  student  and  religious-orientated 
service  to  God  and  man. 

Through  Campus  Ministries  one  can 
develop  his  faith,  become  involved  in 
the  world  as  a  concerned  Christian,  and 
in  doing  so,  achieve  a  full  and  purpose- 
ful life  through  dedicated  service. 

Campus  Ministries  provide  many 
ways  to  reach  these  objectives.  Under 
the  leadership  of  Chaplain  Sanford 
Kidd,  students  worked  with  retarded 
children,  ministered  to  the  elderly  and 
witnessed  in  churches. 

Every  Thursday  afternoon  the  "Sun- 
shine Friends"  (retarded  youngsters)  ar- 
rived on  campus  to  participate  in  plan- 
ned activities  with  AC  students.  High- 
lights of  the  year  included  a  Halloween 
Carnival,  Christmas  Party  and  a  trip  to 
the  fair. 

The  ministry  to  senior  citizens  was 
called  "Adopt-A-Grandparent."  This 
included  weekly  visits,  running  er- 
rands, housework,  yard  work  and 
chauffeuring. 

Another  ministry  is  witnessing  in 
churches  through  music  and  speech. 
Students  also  read  to  the  blind  and  aid 
handicapped  to  classes  daily. 

Bible  study,  prayer  and  sharing  ses- 
sions, and  deputation  teams  all  add  to 
the  overall  success  of  Campus  Minis- 
tries. 


\  has  Christian  lo  ve 


Left:  Marilee  Abel  enjoys  sharing  fun  with  "Sun- 
shine Friends."  Center:  CM  officers  are  (I-r)  front 
to  back:  Mary  Ann  Williams,  chairperson  of  Out- 
reach; Jeanne  Mandrell,  BYW  president;  Chris 
Weissleder,  chairperson  of  Communications; 
Perry  Thompson,  chairman  of  Music  and  Ministe- 
rial Association  president;  Eddie  Baxter,  president 
of  CM.  Right  front  to  back:  Robin  Metts,  Sunshine 
Friends  coordinator;  Robin  Wilson,  Women's 
Agape  leader;  Tim  Padgett,  Men's  Agape  leader; 
Mike  Hammonds,  Bible  Study  chairman;  Robert 
Emory,  deputation  chairman.  Right:  Eddie  Baxter, 
CM  president,  and  Mr.  Sandy  Kidd,  advisor,  take 
time  from  their  schedules  to  talk  about  future 
plans. 


Campus  Ministries  /  41 


CM  holds  all-night 
Christian  fellowship 

Campus  Ministries  lock-in  is  a 
student-faculty  led  activity.  It  provides 
time  for  Christian  fellowship,  recrea- 
tion, Bible  study,  and  worship  in  a  very 
informal  setting.  The  administration,  as 
well  as  the  student,  benefits  from  the  all 
night  affair. 

It  is  a  time  for  every  AC  associated 
person  to  come  together  and  fellowship 
with  one  another,  a  time  to  share 
everyday  conversations  and  become 
more  acquainted,  a  time  to  release 
energy,  stored  from  past  weeks  sitting 
behind  desks,  and  a  time  to  unwind 
from  the  bustle  of  classes  and  worship 
God  in  a  unique  atmosphere. 

This  is  what  is  experienced  by  all  who 
attend  an  AC  lock- in. 

Several  lock-ins  were  held. 


Top:  George  Patterson  and  a  friend  provide  musi- 
cal entertainment  for  the  lock-in.  Left:  Mark  Key 
goes  for  a  basket  while  others  look  on  with  anxious 
faces.  Right:  Informality  of  a  worship  service  is 
experienced  at  the  lock-in.  Bottom:  The  energetic 
group  releases  tension  of  the  past  week  at  the 
lock-in. 


42  /  Lock-in 


You  Alive'  theme 
of  CM  fall  retreat 

Look-Up  Lodge  at  Travelers  Rest  was 
the  perfect  setting  for  the  fall  Campus 
Ministry  retreat  October  16-17. 

The  55  students  and  faculty  members 
participated  in  Bible  study,  discussions, 
worship,  recreation,  and  a  talent  show. 

The  retreat's  theme  "You  Alive"  was 
emphasized  in  varied  activities.  Stu- 
dents were  made  aware  of  their  Creator 
in  nature  as  well  as  word. 

Chaplain  Sanford  Kidd  was  director. 


W 


Top:  Tadd  Eldridge  entertains  the  group  in  the 
chapel  at  Look-Up  Lodge.  Right:  A  trip  to  the 
waterfalls  and  a  race  with  the  canoes  bring  stu- 
dents back  to  camp  wet.  Left:  The  campf  ire  and  the 
cross  made  a  perfect  setting  for  the  worship  serv- 
ice. Bottom:  Lynn  Brown,  Howard  Holland,  Kari 
Beth  Burks,  and  Marilee  Abel  discover  the  impor- 
tance of  safety  rules  as  well  as  the  enjoyment  of 
water  sports. 


Sharing,  spreading  joy,  giving  of  one's  self  is  CM  goal 


An  annual  trip  to  the  Anderson 
County  Fair  for  the  Sunshine  Friends  is 
one  of  many  projects  planned  by  the 
Campus  Ministry  Department. 

In  spite  of  rain,  there  was  excitement 
and  joy  on  the  faces  of  the  youngsters  as 
they  took  in  all  the  highlights  of  the 
midway.  Hand-in-hand  the  Sunshine 
Friends  and  AC  students  trudged 
through  the  mud  —  it  was  difficult  to  tell 
who  was  having  more  fun.  The  fair 
proved  to  be  a  rewarding  and  worth- 
while experience  for  all. 

Sharing,  spreading  joy,  and  giving  of 
one's  self  are  all  part  of  what  Campus 
Ministries  is  all  about. 

Top:  Sunshine  Friends  seek  shelter  from  rain 
under  the  corn  dog  stand  at  the  fair;  yet,  not 
dampening  their  spirits  of  fun.  Left:  Larry 
Meriweather  shows  Wayne,  a  Sunshine  Friend, 
the  way  to  the  stuffed  animal  booth.  Right:  Both 
Denise  Strong  and  her  young  friend  seem  to  be 
enjoying  themselves  on  their  "high-flying  trip." 


44  /  Campus  Ministries 


Looking  back,  year 
was  full  of  activity 

1976-77  was  a  year  of  activity  and  ful- 
fillment for  Campus  Ministries. 

The  number  of  Sunshine  Friends  in- 
creased, more  deputation  teams  witnes- 
sed in  churches,  the  weekly  Bible  Study 
and  prayer,  and  sharing  group  sessions 
had  more  participants  and  students  en- 
joyed helping  the  elderly. 

The  need  to  reach  out  and  help  those 
who  needed  help  was  evident  among 
AC  students  —  and  in  doing  so  they 
accomplished  their  goal  of  serving. 


ISk 


1 


■  >'     as®  i*^    -     * 


Top:  The  AC  campus  has  become  a  place  of  fun 
and  friendships  for  many  Sunshine  Friends.  Cen- 
ter: Alan  Pace  performs  at  a  weekly  "Celebration" 
which  includes  Bible  Study,  singing  and  tes- 
timonies. Right:  "Run  Larry,  run  —  a  Sunshine  pal 
is  right  behind  you."  Playing  together  can  be  fun 
for  AC  students  as  well  as  the  Sunshine  Friends. 
Bottom:  "The  Hope  of  Glory"  concert  held  in 
Belton  was  well-attended  by  AC  students.  The 
religious  group  offered  inspiration  to  those  who 
attended. 


Campus  Ministries  /  45 


They  witness  in  song,  word,  and  lives 


The  deputation  teams  serve  as  an  out- 
reach program  to  various  churches  in 
the  Carolinas  and  Georgia.  Each  team  is 
made  up  of  students  who  feel  that  it  is 
their  privilege  to  spread  the  word  of 
God. 

Members  of  the  different  teams  give 
their  testimonies  of  what  God  has  done 
for  them  in  words  and  songs.  As  an 


added  treat,  there  are  puppet  shows  to 
demonstrate  the  teachings  of  Christ. 

The  deputation  teams  serve  a  dual 
purpose .  Not  only  do  they  glorify  God  in 
their  services,  but  they  also  represent 
Anderson  College.  Many  people  learn 
about  AC  from  the  teams,  and  they  seek 
to  learn  more  about  the  school. 


46  /  Campus  Ministries 


Page  46:  Top:  Robert  Emory,  Nancy  Cox,  Tim 
Padgett,  Denise  Strong,  Karen  Busha,  and  Terry 
Lowe  discuss  deputation  work.  Right:  Chaplain 
Sanford  Kidd  sponsors  the  activities  of  AC's  depu- 
tation teams.  Left:  Bill  Parker,  Jane  Edwards, 
Marty  Cooke,  Carrolanne  Busbee,  Mark  Key, 
Linda  Hughey,  and  Patti  Rumsey  call  a  meeting  to 
make  plans  for  deputations.  Lower  right:  Marilee 
Abel  and  Beth  Zeigler  listen  for  their  instructions 
in  next  week's  work. 


#:>C%  i^ 


■  i  ■ 


Loving  and  willing, 
they  strive  to  help 

Aiming  to  help  others,  the  Baptist 
Young  Women  is  an  active  organization 
on  the  AC  campus. 

A  membership  drive  was  held  early  in 
the  year  to  attract  new  BYW  members. 
Included  among  the  major  projects  were 
making  dolls  for  underprivileged  chil- 
dren in  the  hospital  and  assisting  with  a 
blood  drive  on  campus  second  semester. 

Students  who  want  to  dedicate  their 
lives  to  service  in  religious  vocations  are 
encouraged  to  become  members  of  the 
Ministerial  Association  and  Church- 
Related  Vocations. 

A  student-led  revival  held  in  the 
Spring  was  the  organization's  major  ac- 
complishment. Giving  members  a 
chance  to  share  their  testimony  with  in- 
dividual talents,  the  groups  help  to  mold 
mature  Christian  leaders. 

Top:  Ministerial  Association/Church  Related  Vo- 
cations officer  and  advisor  are  (1-r):  Mr.  William 
Tisdale,  Marty  Cooke,  vice-president,  Marilyn 
Martin,  secretary,  Nate  Yarborough,  publicity 
chairman,  Perry  Thompson,  president,  Mr.  Fred 
Metts.  Center:  Members  (1-r)  1st  row:  Patti  Rum- 
sey, Marilyn  Martin,  Denise  Strong,  Eddie  Baxter, 
Nancy  Cox,  Alan  Pace.  2nd  row:  Dennis  Matth- 
ews, Mark  Matthews,  Frankie  Page,  Roy  Brooks, 
Marty  Cooke,  Perry  Thompson,  Stacy  Kirby,  Mr. 
Tisdale,  Allen  Bratcher,  Nate  Yarborough,  Mr. 
Metts,  Terry  Lowe,  Monroe  Freeman.  Bottom: 
BYW  members  are  (seated)  Frieda  Dills,  Kris 
Weissleder.  Standing:  Brenda  Bonds,  Rhonda 
Evans,  Jeanne  Mandrell,  Mandy  Mathis,  Carolyn 
Gruber,  Marilee  Abies. 


Campus  Ministries  /  47 


f  v?>. 


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«. 


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■  V    '  / 

,'         ■  .  ■ 


Top:  Choir  members  are  looking  up  this  year. 
They  are  (1-r)  1st  row:  Sheila  Campbell,  Joie  Kay, 
Debbie  Davenport,  Sheryl  Broome,  Cindy  Wright, 
Debbie  Dill,  Lynn  Turner,  Cindy  Dalton,  Faye 
Knight,  Donna  Reid.  2nd  row:  Mary  Jane  An- 
tonakos,  Sherry  Ballard,  Lynne  Watson,  Sherry 
Taylor,  Miriam  Mitchell,  Frieda  Dills,  Marilee 
Abel,  Susie  Walker,  Fran  Parker,  Sharon  Smith. 
3rd  row:  Sharon  Murphy,  Karen  Bagwell,  Gay 
Love,  Susan  Eemisse,  Kathy  Davis,  Beth  Wiley, 
Lynn  Smith,  Teresa  Outen,  Patti  Rumsey,  Lea 
Mullinax,  Berley  Stabler,  Ben  Crowther.  4th  row: 
Allen  Williams,  John  White,  Anthony  Vandiver, 
Kim  Wentzky,  David  Page,  Tony  Brown,  Greg 
Branyon,  Ron  Bentley,  Brent  Boulanger,  Mike 
Fleming,  Richard  Ellis,  Marty  Cooke,  Ricky  Car- 
ter. 5th  row:  Charles  Allen,  Steve  Garrett,  Nan 
McCown,  Druanne  Richey,  Howard  Holland, 
John  Ellis,  Ronnie  Foster,  Joe  Putman,  Terry  Lowe, 
DonRogers,  Philip  Bishop.  6th  row:  Ricky  Moody, 
Cecil  Kight,  Marie  Wright,  Tommy  Hellams,  Kari 
Beth  Burks,  Ray  Hickman,  Glenn  Eernisse,  Rick 
Abies,  and  Tim  Hunt.  Bottom:  Beth  Wiley,  presi- 
dent, and  Cecil  Kight  harmonize  while  Ms.  Anita 
Bridges,  choral  director,  likes  what  she  hears. 


48  /  Choir 


Choir  group  takes 
pride  in  its  m  usic 

They  lifted  up  their  voices  in  song. 
Music,  the  God-given  talent  which  so 
many  people  wish  they  possessed,  was 
evident  when  the  AC  Choir  performed. 
They  put  themselves  into  their  music 
and  the  outcome  was  impressive,  pro- 
fessional, and  pleasing. 

Under  the  direction  of  Mrs.  Anita 
Bridges,  the  65  voice  group  strived  for 
perfection  as  they  sang  in  churches, 
schools,  and  in  community  programs. 

The  choir  appeared  in  Columbia,  Bel- 
ton,  Spartanburg,  Anderson,  Bowman, 
and  Atlanta,  Georgia,  and  in  cities  in 
North  Carolina  and  Tennessee. 

Special  performances  included  Fine 
Arts  Week,  Christmas  First  Night, 
Founder's  Day,  and  graduation. 


Top:  Karen  Bagwell  and  other  choir  members 
limber  up  in  preparation  for  the  "Fiddler  on  the 
Roof"  dance  performed  as  part  of  the  annual  choir 
tour.  Left:  Choir  officers  (1-r)  are  Ron  Bentley, 
manager;  Joe  Putman,  vice-president;  Beth  Wiley, 
secretary;  Susan  Eernisse,  president;  Terry  Lowe, 
treasurer;  and  Debbie  Davenport  (seated),  accom- 
panist. Right:  AC  Choir  members  take  their  music 
seriously. 


Choir  /  49 


'Our year'  will  be 
revived  very  often 
as  we  grow  older 

Developing  into  a  well-rounded  indi- 
vidual is  the  ultimate  purpose  of  AC.  To 
present  the  academic  year  in  this  light 
has  sometimes  proved  difficult  for  the 
1976-77  Columns  staff. 

Long  days  and  nights  .  .  .  trash  cans 
filled  up  and  emptied  over  and  over 
again  .  .  .  peckings  of  typewriter  keys 
.  .  .  taking  picture  after  picture. 

These  are  but  a  few  of  the  Columns 
staff's  experiences  this  year.  Hours  after 
hours,  the  staff  worked  diligently  to 
meet  its  four  deadlines.  Sometimes  neg- 
lecting study  and  social  life,  members 
focused  on  the  light  of  the  year  and  its 
differences  from  all  other  years. 

As  one  grows  older,  he  reflects  on  his 
memories,  both  good  and  bad.  Ander- 
son College  carries  with  it  many  memo- 
ries every  year;  but  this  year  is  espe- 
cially memorable. 

One  may  ask:  What  is  different  about 
the  1976-77  year?  This  question  must 
only  be  answered  by  the  individual.  A 
new  approach  to  livelihood  must  have 
been  reached  to  see  this  year  as  different 
from  all  the  others. 

In  the  years  to  come,  one  will  re- 
member his  past  often.  The  Columns  will 
help  you  relive  your  past  at  AC  through 
practically  every  aspect.  However, 
memories  are  only  a  part  of  life  —  a 
fruitful  part.  With  these  memories  in 
mind,  one  proceeds  onto  whatever  life 
offers  him  in  the  ensuing  future. 

The  probability  of  success  in  life  is 
perhaps  already  evident.  One's  goals 
may  or  may  not  be  reached.  Your  life 
was  touched  in  some  way  through  your 
experiences  at  AC.  We  have  grown  to  be 
leaders  and  must  now  realize  that  our 
time  at  AC  is  growing  short,  and  only 
memories  of  our  development  here  will 
last. 

So  as  you  pick  up  the  1977  Columns, 
you  will  remember  —  AC  has  been  good 
to  us  in  "our"  year,  1976-77. 


50  /  Columns'  Staff 


Page  50  Top:  Mrs.  Agnes  H.  Raney,  advisor,  is  a 
constant  source  of  encouragement  to  the  staff. 
Center:  Determination  to  "beat  out"  the  new 
Scaleograph  is  the  goal  of  Dean  Shackelford, 
editor.  Bottom:  Cindy  Rice's  pleasing  personality 
makes  her  position  as  associate  editor  shine. 

Page  51  Top:  Staff  photographers  Stephen  Vickery 
and  Wayne  Bonge  discuss  improvement  in  the 
recent  roll  of  staff  film  with  Tom  Dillard.  Center: 
Leigh  Gladden  serves  as  the  efficient  copy  editor. 
Bottom:  Sherry  Schwartz  and  Teresa  Ford,  organi- 
zations' co-editors,  work  to  meet  the  next  dead- 
line. Right:  Rita  Gilliam,  layout-art  editor,  puts 
the  final  touch  on  a  weird  layout. 


Columns'  Staff  /  51 


Page  52  Top  left:  George  Patterson,  sports  editor, 
and  Lee  McKee,  sports  writer,  work  out  details  of 
their  section.  Right:  Nimble  fingers  of  Cynthia 
Singletary  were  an  asset  to  the  Columns.  Left: 
Donna  Reid,  student  life  editor,  and  Cindy  Dal- 
ton,  assistant,  select  pictures  for  their  area.  Right: 
Deb  Murray  and  Judith  Washington,  features'  co- 


editors,  plan  layout  for  the  "Miss  AC"  pageant. 
Page  53  Top:  "I  like  you,  you're  different!"  Mrs. 
Agnes  Raney  says  to  Cindy  Rice.  Left:  Mrs.  Raney 
and  Leigh  Gladden  personalize  copy.  Right: 
Mylinda  McLane  and  Blake  Campbell,  writers, 
prepare  copy  for  the  academic  section. 


52  /  Columns'  Staff 


Concentrated  effort  of  yearbook  staff  members  is  important 


Columns'  Staff  /  53 


Secretarial  science  students  seek  opportunities 


Interest  in  business  is  expressed 
through  Commercial  Club  activities  at 
AC .  This  organization  was  formed  to  aid 
business  students  in  future  jobs  and  to 
relay  business  information  between  the 
student  and  the  surrounding  com- 
munities. Mrs.  Kathryn  McGregor 
sponsors  the  club  and  assists  the  stu- 
dents in  better  business  techniques. 

Another  opportunity  open  to  busi- 
ness students  is  Alpha  Pi  Epsilon,  which 
is  organized  to  meet  the  needs  of  its 
members  who  have  an  A  or  B  average  in 
all  of  their  secretarial  science  courses. 

These  clubs  find  many  open  doors  to 
careers,  and  the  organizations  go  to 
work  and  take  advantage  of  the  open 
opportunities.  The  members  are  ready, 
willing,  and  able  to  go  to  work  due  to  the 
efficiency  of  AC's  secretarial  science  de- 
partment. 


Left:  Officers  of  the  Commercial  Club  are  (1-r) 
Kim  Stapleton,  treasurer;  Mandy  Mathis,  pro- 
gram chairman;  Brenda  Bonds,  president; 
Kelly  Bunton,  secretary.  Right  (1-r  from  top): 
Commercial  Club  members  are  Patsy  Brown, 
Vicki  Carlton,  Cynthia  Singletary,  Brenda 
Bonds,  Shelia  Campbell,  Mandy  Mathis,  Kelly 
Bunton,  Lettie  Jo  Stoudamire,  Rosalyn  Hutto, 
Beverly  Frazier,  Cindy  Atwell,  Barbara  Pruitt, 
Barbara  Nix,  Kim  Stapleton,  Carolyn  Rich, 
Mrs.  McGregor,  advisor;  Julie  Matthews.  Bot- 
tom left:  Members  of  Alpha  Pi  Epsilon  are  (1-r) 
Mrs.  McGregor,  advisor;  Brenda  Bonds, 
Cynthia  Singletary,  Lettie  Jo  Stoudamire,  Rosa- 
lyn Hutto,  Sharon  Brown,  and  Kim  Stapleton. 


54  /  Commercial  Club 


Black  A  wareness  group  formed  on  AC  campus  this  year 


A  Student  Black  Awareness  Club  was 
formed  on  the  AC  campus  this  year  to 
help  make  the  community  more  aware 
of  Black  heritage,  culture,  and  resources . 

In  keeping  with  Black  Awareness 
Week,  February  28-March  3,  members 
participated  in  guest  lectures  by  black 
poet,  B.  F.  Maiz  of  Burnt  Corn, 
Alabama,  a  fashion  show,  films,  and  a 
coffeehouse  when  talent  was  presented. 

Miss  Shebra  Wortherly,  director  of 
student  activities  who  assisted  the 
group  in  organizing,  said,  "There  is 
room  for  improvement  in  regard  to  each 
race  to  be  more  aware  of  each  other's 
culture." 


Top:  Officers  of  the  Black  Awareness  Club  are  (1-r) 
Loleather  Underwood,  treasurer;  Sharon  Wil- 
liams, secretary;  Roger  Gambrell,  vice  president; 
and  Patsy  Dyson,  president.  Center:  Shebra 
Wortherly  and  Patsy  Dyson  discuss  plans  for  Black 
Awareness  Week.  Right:  B.  F.  Maiz,  a  black  poet 
from  Alabama,  was  the  featured  speaker  for  Black 
Awareness  Week.  Bottom:  Members  of  the  Black 
Awareness  Club  are  1st  row:  Mary  Ann  Williams, 
Sylvia  Magwood,  Mary  Ann  Young,  Linda  Glover, 
Phyllis  Anderson,  Sandra  Mattress,  Cynthia 
Jackson,  Evert  Chapman,  Pam  Coleman,  Brenda 
Simpson,  Ellen  Atkinson,  Brenda  McRae,  Shebra 
Wortherly.  2nd  row:  Debra  Jackson,  Adranna 
McBee,  Adrienna  Pinson,  Debra  Wharton,  Izonaia 
Scott,  Carol  Moment,  Betsy  Grier,  Sharon  Wil- 
liams, Patsy  Dyson,  and  Loleather  Underwood. 


Black  Awareness  Club  /  55 


Journalism  field  is 
bright,  challenging 

A  new  look  has  appeared  on  the  scene 
of  the  AC  Echoes  newspaper  this  year. 
Layouts  were  improved  and  interest  in 
the  journalistic  field  uplifted. 

Melinda  Sightler,  editor,  proposed 
some  new  ideas  and  with  the  assistance 
of  Allen  Church,  associate  editor,  and 
Dr.  Brena  Walker,  advisor,  carried  them 
out. 

Journalism  class  enrollment  increased 
again  this  year,  giving  the  newspaper  a 
much  wider  range  of  writers.  To  involve 
as  many  students  as  possible  was  the 
aim. 

Several  eight-page  issues  were  pub- 
lished during  the  year. 

Staff  members  strived  to  report  the 
news  in  as  accurate  and  precise  a  man- 
ner as  possible.  Truthfulness  in  all 
stories  is  essential. 


Top:  Melinda  Sightler,  editor,  concentrates  as  she 
writes  the  lead  story  on  a  controversial  issue  for 
the  paper.  Left:  Bill  Farmer,  Tadd  Eldridge, 
features  editor,  and  Bill  Parker  look  over  material 
for  next  issue.  Right:  Dr.  Brena  Walker,  advisor, 
and  Allen  Church,  associate  editor,  plan  the  next 
newspaper. 


56  /  Echoes  Staff 


Top  left:  Jane  White,  business  manager,  and 
Marsha  Cromer,  circulation  manager,  relax  be- 
tween assignments.  Top  right:  Greg  Davis  and 
Stephen  Vickery,  photographers,  select  best  pic- 
tures for  the  AC  Echoes.  Center:  Mike  Matthews 
and  George  Patterson,  sports,  prepare  a  basketball 
prediction.  Bottom:  Reporters  get  together  for  a 
briefing  session. 


AC  Echoes  Staff  ,57 


Gamma  Beta  Phi  eager  to  serve  others 


Academic  excellence  is  only  one  re- 
quirement for  membership  in  the 
Gamma  Beta  Phi  Society.  Members 
must  possess  Christian  ideals  and  lead- 
ership ability,  in  addition  to  maintain- 
ing grade  average  of  3.3  or  better. 

Members  of  the  Gamma  Beta  Phi  So- 
ciety were  eager  to  engage  in  service 
opportunities.  This  program  was  de- 
signed to  aid  students  in  developing 


their  leadership  abilities.  Assisting  with 
open  house  was  one  of  the  highlights  of 
the  program.  Providing  patients  at  the 
Anderson  Hospital  with  small  gifts  dur- 
ing the  Christmas  season  was  also  an 
available  opportunity  for  members. 

The  society  met  on  a  monthly  basis. 
Speakers  from  a  wide  variety  of  fields 
spoke  to  the  club  concerning  their  cho- 
sen professions.  One  such  interesting 
speaker  was  Mrs.  Jean  Alewine,  Direc- 
tor of  Admissions.  Mr.  and  Mrs.  John 
Boyte  graciously  pooled  their  talents  in 
sponsoring  the  club. 


Left:  Members  of  Gamma  Beta  Phi  are:  (1-r)  1st 
row:  Donna  Willis,  Beverly  Frazier,  Kelly  Bunton, 
Cynthia  Jackson,  Kay  Taylor.  2nd  row:  Mrs.  Ruth 
Boyte,  Karen  Welter,  Cindy  Kilgus,  Elaine  Parker, 
Donna  Reid,  Cynthia  Singletary,  Kim  Stapleton, 
Brenda  Bonds,  Nancy  MacRae.  3rd  row:  Donna 
Bowen,  Ann  Guy,  Lettie  Jo  Stoudamire,  Cindy 
Beasley,  Sheryl  Broome.  4th  row:  Kim  Keown,  Al- 
lean  Rhome,  Sharon  Brown,  Carol  Lavender,  Pam 
Moore,  Sheila  Campbell,  Laura  Addison,  Diane 
Bradberry.  5th:  Linda  McClain,  Karen  Busha, 
Steve  Foxworth,  Don  Rogers,  Browning  Bryant, 
Greg  Branyon,  Billy  White,  Mr.  John  Boyte,  How- 
ard Holland,  and  Karen  Cabe.  Right:  Kim  Staple- 
ton,  Mrs.  Boyte,  advisor,  Cynthia  Singletary,  and 
Lettie  Jo  Stoudamire  busily  prepare  for  the  next 
meeting.  Bottom:  Officers  of  Gamma  Beta  Phi  are 
(1-r)  Mrs.  Ruth  Boyte,  advisor;  Kim  Stapleton, 
president;  Mr.  John  Boyte,  advisor;  Brenda  Bonds, 
secretary;  Lettie  Jo  Stoudamire,  treasurer;  and 
Nancy  MacRae,  vice  president. 


' 


58  /  Gamma  Beta  Phi 


Top  left:  The  snow  covered  Alum  Cave  Bluff  Trail 
in  the  Great  Smokies  offers  excitement  and  the 
need  for  skill.  Top  right:  Hikers  appear  to  be  "light 
headed"  while  making  the  descent  from  atop  Mt. 
LeConte  near  Gatlinburg,  Tennessee.  Left:  Mr. 
Dennis  James,  leader  of  the  pack,  appears  to  be 
having  trouble  holding  up  the  monstrosity  behind 
him  at  Clingman's  Dome.  Right:  Chuck  Vance, 
president  of  AC's  Hiking  Club,  checks  out  the 
shelter  at  Double  Springs  on  the  Appalachian 
Trail. 


i. 


Hikers  enjoy  nature  trails,  exercise 


Physical  fitness  enthusiasts  and 
thrill-seekers  thoroughly  enjoy  the  ad- 
ventures of  the  AC  Hiking  Club. 

The  snow  capped  mountains,  with 
their  sheer  cliffs,  add  excitement  to  the 
weekend  treks  to  various  retreats  in  the 
Pisgah  Wilderness  area  near  Brevard, 
the  Standing  Indian  Mountain  on  the 
Appalachian  Trail  near  Franklin,  North 
Carolina,  and  in  the  Great  Smokey 


Mountains. 

The  method  of  naming  mountains 
fascinated  the  AC  hikers.  Typical  ones 
included  Charlie's  Bunion  and  Pickens 
Nose  (or  is  it  Nose  Pickers?)  Future  hik- 
ers may  note  a  well-formed  peak  in  the 
distance  called  Dennis'  Physique. 

Club  officers  include  Chuck  Vance, 
president,  John  Deter,  treasurer,  and 
Von  Johnson,  secretary. 


Hiking  Club  /  59 


w& 


'Ivy  Lea  ves  'acquires  anew  and  non-traditional  appearance 

"Non-traditional  and  something  dif-  *^^fc^  f 


"Non-traditional  and  something  dif 
ferent."  That's  what  the  Ivy  Leaves  staff 
wanted  in  AC's  literary  publication,  and 
that's  what  they  achieved. 

Instead  of  the  magazine  type  issue 
that  AC  has  had  for  several  years  the 
staff  put  out  a  folder  with  posters  which 
can  be  used  on  the  wall. 

The  staff  also  wanted  a  publication 
that  was  representative  of  literary  and 
artistic  talent  at  AC. 

Poetry,  short  stories,  drawings  and 
photographs  by  students  make  up  Ivy 
Leaves,  sponsored  by  the  English  De- 
partment at  Anderson  College. 

The  staff  devoted  much  time  and  ef- 
fort to  making  the  publication  one  that 
deserves  special  recognition. 


Top:  Ivy  Leaves  staff  members  are  (1-r)  Cindy  Beas- 
ley,  Lynne  Russell,  Greg  Davis,  Kathy  Killian,  Mr. 
W.  F.  West,  advisor,  Millie  Espieg,  Kaye  Boyd, 
Randy  Poole,  Pam  Moore.  Center:  Pat  Watts, 
Kathy  Killian,  and  Pam  Moore  work  together  to 
compose  this  year's  edition  of  Ivy  Leaves.  Bottom: 
Editor  of  the  Ivy  Leaves,  Kathy  Killian,  discusses 
the  cover  design  with  Mr.  West,  advisor. 


Music  Study  Club 
is  open  to  students 

The  Music  Study  Club  at  AC  is  spon- 
sored by  the  National  Federation  of 
Music  Clubs  and  is  open  to  all  students 
in  Applied  Music. 

The  national  society  offers  numerous 
scholarships  to  summer  music  camps 
and  to  other  colleges. 

Programs  presented  by  the  club  are 
given  primarily  by  its  own  members, 
but  also  included  some  outside  guests. 

The  club  strives  to  unite  music  majors 
in  exhibiting  their  talents  and  ac- 
complishments. 

Advisor  for  the  club  is  Music  Director 
Perry  Carroll. 


1 


J 


Top:  Officers  of  the  Music  Study  Club  are  Lynn 
Smith,  secretary;  Patti  Rumsey,  vice  president; 
Terry  Lowe,  president;  and  Mr.  Perry  Carroll, 
sponsor.  Center  left:  Members  of  the  Music  Study 
Club  are:  1st  row:  Debbie  Bearden,  Lynn  Smith, 
Beth  Wiley,  Susan  Eernisse,  Ronald  Bentley.  2nd 
row:     Sharon    Brown,    Cecil    Kight,    Nancy 


Robertson,  Alan  Nowell,  Cynthia  Power,  Fran 
Parker.  3rd  row:  Mark  Matthews,  Debra  Ingersoll, 
Marsha  Cromer,  Tim  Hunt,  and  Gerald  Smith. 
Right:  The  Music  Study  Club  listens  attentively 
during  a  meeting.  Bottom:  Mr.  Perry  Carroll  re- 
laxes during  a  club  session. 


Music  Study  Club  /  61 


Omicron  Iota  Kappa  pro  vides  a  social  outlet  for  mem  bers 


OIK  members  sported  smart  new 
shirts  with  Greek  letters  second  semes- 
ter to  identify  themselves  on  campus. 

Field  trips  to  the  merchandising  mar- 
ket and  to  Rich's  in  Atlanta  were  not 
only  "fun  trips"  but  informative. 

The  flea  market  held  at  the  Jockey  Lot 


near  Anderson  was  an  experience  in  it- 
self. Club  members  brought  clothing 
that  was  put  on  sale  and  the  proceeds 
were  used  for  club  projects. 

The  purpose  of  the  club  is  to  give  so- 
cial activities  to  those  involved  in  home 
economics  and  fashion  merchandising. 


Top:  OIK  members,  first  row  (1-r)  are  Cindy 
Mimms,  Pam  Sherard,  Jane  Edwards,  Cindy 
Wright,  Evette  Chapman,  Jean  Anne  Mathis, 
Loleather  Underwood,  Carol  Thackston.  2nd  row: 
Debbie  Brown,  Teresa  Bowen,  Brenda  McRae, 
Adrienna  Pinson,  Phyllis  Anderson,  Sandra  Mat- 
tress, Janet  Anderson,  Dorothy  Watson,  Jan 
Dooley,  Tracey  Waugh,  Cheryl  Whitt.  3rd  row: 
Lisa  McKinnon,  Leslie  Willis,  Cynthia  Fowler, 
Laurie  Wyatt,  Sylvia  Magwood,  Ann  Guy,  Pat 
Watts,  Jackie  Stafford,  Sherry  Ballard,  Lisa  Black, 


Lisa  Saunders.  4th  row:  Jane  White,  Linda  Gary, 
Betsy  Grier,  Marie  Wright,  Angelia  Grove,  Susan 
Myers,  Linda  Glover,  Virginia  Webb,  Ava  Forrest, 
Carol  Moment,  Debra  Barget,  Alane  Weathers, 
Debbie  White,  Mrs.  Mary  Martin,  advisor.  Left: 
Mrs.  Martin  enjoys  a  moment  with  officers  (1-r) 
Carol  Thackston,  Jane  White,  and  Jan  Dooley. 
Right:  Debbie  Buchanan,  Mrs.  Nancy  Tooley,  and 
Rubin  Garrick  look  over  sale  items  at  the  club's  flea 
market. 


62  /  Omicron  Iota  Kappa 


Top  left:  Head  cheerleader,  Debbie  Brown,  makes 
a  request  from  Band  Director  Perry  Carroll  during 
a  game.  Top  right:  Spectators  and  fans  jam  the 
bleachers  for  the  North  Greenville  game.  Center: 
Mascot  Betsy  Grier  pleads  with  the  crowd  to  sup- 
port the  Trojans.  Bottom:  Displaying  their  new 
pep  club  T-shirts,  the  group  prepares  to  "raise  the 
roof." 


'Roof-raising  'is  the 
Pep  Club  s  object 

Support  for  the  athletic  teams  is  big- 
ger than  ever  this  year  at  AC.  The  Pep 
Club  is  largely  responsible  for  sparking 
school  spirit  as  well  as  attendance  at 
many  athletic  events.  Increased  spirit  is 
clearly  shown  in  the  morale  of  the  teams. 

The  Pep  Club  has  about  fifty  mem- 
bers, each  wearing  the  specially  de- 
signed shirt.  In  addition  to  the  shirts, 
the  Pep  Club  has  a  designated  section  in 
which  to  be  seated  at  games.  Full  sup- 
port comes  from  the  cheerleaders  who 
appreciate  the  participation  of  the  stu- 
dents. 


Pep  Club  /  63 


Club  aides  students 

An  organ  concert  performed  by  Mr. 
Henry  Von  Hasseln  and  a  speech  by  Dr. 
Robert  Gallagher  were  two  interesting 
programs  provided  for  Beta  Pi  members 
this  year.  Beta  Pi  is  the  AC  chapter  of  Phi 
Theta  Kappa,  a  national  honorary  soci- 
ety. A  minimum  3.5  GPR  is  required  for 
membership  in  the  society.  Qualities 
such  as  wisdom,  aspiration,  and  purity 
are  also  crucial  for  membership  in  the 
society. 

The  members  were  installed  in  formal 
induction  ceremonies  held  each  semes- 
ter in  the  Martin  Dining  Room.  One  of 
the  main  goals  of  the  club  is  aiding  other 
students  who  need  special  attention  in 
certain  academic  areas.  To  fulfill  this 
goal  many  Beta  Pi  students  are  involved 
in  open  tutoring  sessions.  Ably  serving 
as  co-sponsors  of  the  organization  are 
Dr.  Paul  Talmadge  and  Mr.  Henry  von 
Hasseln. 


Top:  Phi  Theta  Kappa  officers  are  (1-r)  Danne  Ban- 
nister, president,  Kim  Stapleton,  secretary;  Mr. 
Paul  Talmadge  and  Mr.  Henry  von  Hasseln,  ad- 
visors. Left:  Danne  Bannister  listens  to  sugges- 
tions given  by  members  of  Phi  Theta  Kappa. 
Right:  Members  of  Phi  Theta  Kappa  are:  1st  row: 
Kim  Stapleton,  Mary  Jane  Antonakos.  2nd  row: 
Sharon  D.  Brown,  Rosalyn  Hutto.  3rd  row:  Janet 
Swartz,  Fran  Stapleton.  4th  row:  Lynn  Smith, 
Debbie  Walker,  Robin  Metts.  5th  row:  Janice 
Norwood,  Rhonda  Evans.  6th  row:  Mike  Ham- 
monds, Robin  Wilson,  Brenda  Bonds.  7th  row:  Dr. 
Paul  Talmadge,  Tim  Hunt.  8th  row:  Mr.  Henry  von 
Hasseln,  Danne  Bannister,  and  Browning  Bryant. 


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64  /  Phi  Theta  Kappa 


Cultural  studies  in 
Spanish  are  vital 

Culture  plays  an  important  role  in  the 
Spanish  Club.  Members  learn  much 
about  the  culture  of  Spanish-speaking 
countries  through  the  varied  club  ac- 
tivities. 

Listening  to  Spanish  music  and  eating 
Spanish  food  are  only  a  few  of  the  many 
club  activities.  Nicknamed  the  Los 
Conquistadores,  the  aim  is  truly  to  con- 
quer the  customs  of  the  Spanish  people 
and  acquire  them  in  order  to  better  un- 
derstand Spanish. 

Dr.  Samuel  Arguez,  Spanish  depart- 
ment head,  is  sponsor  of  the  club.  Offi- 
cers are  Janet  Swartz,  president;  Cindy 
Dalton,  vice  president;  Debbie  Dill,  sec- 
retary; and  Robin  Wilson,  program 
chairman. 


Top  right:  Officers  (1-r)  Robin  Wilson,  Janet 
Swartz,  Dr.  Arguez,  Cindy  Dalton,  Debbie  Dill 
discuss  plans  for  the  year.  Center:  Members  of  the 
club  are:  Row  1:  Janet  Swartz,  Carolyn  Gruber, 
Glynnis  Blackwell,  Donna  Reid,  Debbie  Dill, 
Debbie  Holland,  Nancy  Roberts,  Dwight  Cairnes. 


Row  2:  Sharon  Smith,  Dr.  Samuel  Arguez,  Cathy 
Davis,  Mary  Jane  Antonakos,  Alan  Pace,  Lesli 
Neighbour,  Carol  Waldrop,  Jane  Walters,  Amy  Al- 
len, Nan  McCown.  Left:  Dr.  Arguez  emphasizes 
the  importance  of  understanding  another  nation's 
culture. 


Spanish  Club  /  65 


SGA 


Involvement  is  the  true  word  to  de- 
scribe the  Student  Government  Associa- 
tion .  All  students  are  greatly  encouraged 
to  join  special  committees.  Those  who 
do  not  choose  to  do  so  have  the  consola- 
tion that  they  are  true  members  of  the 
body  although  they  are  not  directly  in- 
volved. 

A  World  Hunger  Drive  was  held  this 
year  in  which  students  gave  up  one  meal 
on  a  given  day  and  the  money  from  that 
meal  was  to  go  to  hunger  cause. 

Great  accomplishments  have  been 
made  in  the  structure  of  the  govern- 
ment. Now  the  vice  president  is  a 
member  of  the  president's  cabinet. 

Accomplishment  sure  describes  it. 


66  /  Student  Government  Association 


Page  66  Top  left:  Tim  Hunt,  SGA  President.  Top 
right:  Lynn  Smith,  SGA  Vice-president.  Center: 
Lynn,  Tim  and  Mary  Jane  find  working  together  a 
pleasure.  Bottom:  "Mary  Jane  Antonakos,  SGA 
Secretary- treasurer. 

Page  67  Top:  SGA  officers  attend  seminar  at  Spar- 
tanburg Methodist  College.  Bottom:  Members  of 
1976-77  Senate  are:  (1-r)  First  row — Kim  Brown  and 
Cindy  Beasley.  Second  row — Mandy  Mathis,  Patti 
Rumsey,  Teresa  Outen,  and  Susan  Johnson.  Third 
row — Kathy  Randall,  Tim  Padgett,  Randy  Poole, 
Susan  Pitts,  Karen  McCullough,  and  Julie  Fox. 
Fourth  Row— Wayne  Bagwell,  Marsha  Cromer, 
Mike  Hammonds,  Nan  McCown,  Denise  Strong, 
and  Sheila  Partain.  Fifth  Row — Denada  Yar- 
borough,  Scott  Orr,  Marty  Cook,  Mark  Key,  and 
Liz  Tiller. 


.^*-r*^ 


Student  Government  Association  /  67 


Workshop  assists 
group  in  planning 

A  special  summer  workshop  was  held 
previous  to  the  beginning  of  the  new 
academic  year  for  the  SGA  executive 
committee.  Plans  were  discussed  for  the 
upcoming  year. 

A  number  of  constitutional  changes 
have  been  made,  in  addition  to  having 
library  hours  changed  and  allowing  stu- 
dents to  park  in  faculty  spaces  on  week- 
ends. 

Officers  were  elected  the  past  school 
year  by  the  student  body.  Mr.  Richard 
Franklin,  dean  of  student  development, 
heads  up  the  SGA  executive  council  and 
is  responsible  for  all  committees. 

Top:  Resident  aides  listen  attentively  at  the  new 
list  of  rules.  Center  right:  Mrs.  Carol  Willis  and 
Mr.  Charles  Lawson  wait  for  student  suggestions. 
Bottom:  Executive  committee  proposes  a  new  con- 
stitutional amendment. 


mm  ( 


68  /  SGA  Workshop 


I  * 


Students  appointed 

The  nine  students  and  five  faculty- 
staff  members  of  the  Student  Develop- 
ment Committee  are  appointed  by  the 
college  president  to  act  as  his  advising 
council  on  proposals  and  recommenda- 
tions from  the  Senate. 

Finding  organization  necessary  for 
success,  the  Social  Board  attempts  to 
provide  activities  for  the  student  body. 
Movies,  concerts,  and  dances  are  among 
some  of  the  projects  that  the  committee 
sponsors. 

Commuting  Committee  members 
seek  to  involve  the  commuter  in  as  many 
aspects  of  college  life  as  possible. 


?'■■    *  KV    i 


Members  of  the  Student  Development  Committee 
are:  1st  row:  Dennis  Matthews,  Howard  Holland, 
Cynthia  Power,  Mandy  Mathis,  and  Betsy  Grier. 
2nd  row:  Mr.  Sandy^Kidd,  Perry  Thompson,  Mrs. 
Sarah  Greer,  Mrs.  Pat  Mulligan,  Dr.  Robert  Burks, 
and  Steve  Foxworth.  Left:  Social  Board  1st  row: 
Beth  Wiley,  David  Trask,  Libby  MacCartney,  and 
Chuck  Vance.  2nd  row:  Mary  Ann  Williams,  John 
Deter,  Jean  Ann  Mathis,  and  Shebra  Wortherly, 
Director  of  Student  Activities.  Right:  Beth  Wiley 
and  Chuck  Vance  discuss  plans  for  the  Social 
Board.  Bottom:  Several  members  of  the  Commut- 
ing Committee  are  Shannon  Carson,  Danne  Ban- 
nister, and  Carol  Pickens. 


SGA  Committees  function  properly 


Committees  that  are  formed  of  AC 
students  and  faculty  members  aid  at  the 
school  in  various  ways. 

The  food  service  committee  acts  as  a 
means  of  communication  between  the 
student  body  and  the  food  service  direc- 
tor. Its  function  is  to  offer  suggestions 
obtained  from  the  students  to  better 
serve  them. 

Traffic  committee  members  enforce 
and  establish  regulations  in  order  to 


eleviate  the  traffic  situation.  Constantly 
searching  for  ways  to  relieve  traffic 
problems,  the  committee  handles  traffic 
violations. 

Communications  between  the  towns- 
people of  Anderson  and  the  AC  students 
is  vital.  Striving  to  improve  relations  be- 
tween these  two  bodies  of  people  is  the 
communications  committee  purpose. 

They  sponsor  the  "Campus  News" 
and  announce  election  dates. 


Top  left:  Mr.  Charles  Lawson  discusses  problem 
with  committee  member,  Cindy  Dalton.  Top 
right:  Members  of  the  Communications  Commit- 
tee are:  First  row:  Cynthia  Singletary,  Robin  Wil- 
son, Frieda  Dills.  Second  row:  Donna  Reid,  Tena 
Locke,  Liz  Tiller.  Center  back:  "Nate"  Yar- 
borough.  Center:  Traffic  Committee  members  are: 
Mr.  Charles  Lawson,  advisor;  Lewis  Patterson, 
Patti  Dempsey,  Steve  Allston,  Mark  Keys,  Cindy 
Dalton,  Allen  Bratcher.  Bottom:  The  Food  Service 
committee  consists  of:  Front  row:  Tony  Burdette, 
Carolanne  Busbee.  Back  row:  Mr.  B.  J.  Taylor, 
Dean  Richard  Franklin,  and  Mr.  Connie  Branch. 


70  /  SGA  Committees 


If    * 

F? 


-. 


Enforcing  rules  is  the  Council's  goal 


Elected  by  fellow  students  to  serve  as 
hall  council  members,  the  Women's 
Council  aids  in  enforcing  regulations  for 
dormitory  life. 

This  year  brought  about  many 
changes  in  the  women's  dormitories, 
including  voluntary  sign  in  and  sign  out 
for  girls  and  a  no  curfew  system.  Student 
interest  and  harmony  is  one  of  this 
group's  goals.  They  strive  to  make  dor- 
mitory life  pleasant. 

The  Council  is  composed  of  a  hall 
council  from  each  dorm  and  a  joint 
council  which  handles  all  appeals  on 
conduct.  Sponsoring  this  organization 
is  Mrs.  Mary  Shooter,  director  of  Wom- 
en's Residential  Living. 


Top:  Members  of  the  Women's  Council  are  (1-r)  1st 
row:  Mrs.  Mary  Shooter,  Marilee  Abel,  Jean  Ann 
Mathis,  Millie  Espieg,  Kathy  Killian,  Fran  Wel- 
born,  Nancy  Shan,  Carter  Ridenhour,  Patti  Fers- 
ner.  2nd  row:  Karen  McCullough,  Patti  Rumsey, 
Sally  Williams,  Cindy  Wright,  Elaine  Parker,  Kaye 
Donahue,  Eppie  Dent.  3rd  row:  Michele  Kemmer- 
lin,  Mylinda  McLane,  Teresa  Outen,  Deb  Murray, 
Cindy  Collins,  Louise  Lathem,  Janet  Swartz, 
Jeanne  Mandrell,  Lynne  Russell,  Mandy  Mathis, 
Annsie  Pearce,  Angela  Keown,  Diane  MiUender. 
Center:  Mrs.  Mary  Shooter,  director  of  Women's 
Residential  Living,  finds  working  with  resident 
students  to  be  interesting.  Bottom:  Officers  of 
Women's  Council  are  (front  to  back)  Cindy  Col- 
lins, Jeanne  Mandrell,  Karen  McCullough,  and 
Mrs.  Mary  Shooter. 


Women's  Council  /  71 


Students  maintain  voice  in  government 


Self-government  is  the  main  idea  be- 
hind the  men's  council  and  the  discipli- 
nary committee.  Through  these  organi- 
zations, students  at  Anderson  College 
are  given  the  opportunity  to  voice  their 
opinions.  The  duties  of  the  hall  council 
members  include  organizing  intramu- 
rals,  sponsoring  residence  hall  pro- 
grams, and  ruling  over  minor  conduct 
infractions.  Violations  of  the  Student 
Code  of  Conduct  were  brought  before 
the  disciplinary  committee. 

Both  groups  meet  regularly  in  order 


for  the  students  to  maintain  a  voice  in 
their  government  and  to  express  their 
feelings  in  different  areas  affecting 
them . 

Left:  Included  in  a  representative  group  of  the 
Men's  Council  are:  (1-r)  Steve  Powers,  KnoxBoggs, 
Ricky  Moody,  Browning  Bryant,  Rich  Barget,  and 
Pat  Shirley.  Right:  Richard  Ross,  attorney  general, 
and  William  Smith,  assistant  attorney  general, 
represent  the  disciplinary  committee.  Bottom:  Pat 
Shirley,  Rich  Barget,  Ricky  Moody,  Browning 
Bryant,  and  Knox  Boggs  discuss  the  recent  pul- 
lings  of  five  alarms  in  the  men's  dormitories  and 
the  possible  remedies  for  the  problem. 


72  /  SGA 


A  thletic  s  support  is 
Trojan  clubs  goal 

Continued  efforts  by  the  Trojan  Club 
in  the  promotion  and  support  of  the  col- 
lege's total  athletic  program  is  one  of  the 
club's  primary  goals. 

The  club  raised  funds  for  scholarships 
for  deserving  student  athletes,  for 
broadcasts,  post  season  tournaments, 
and  other  needs. 

By  providing  a  financial  base  for  the 
program  the  club  feels  that  unity  and 
wholesome  entertainment  for  students, 
faculty,  alumni,  and  friends  is  created. 

Projects  include  sponsoring  various 
tournaments  and  hosting  the  hospitality 
room  at  home  games. 


lA 


Top:  Board  of  Directors  include  Dr.  HughCroxton, 
Mr.  William  Brown,  Mr.  Louis  Forrester,  presi- 
dent, Mr.  William  Creshaw,  Mr.  Nick  Frangias, 
Mrs.  Eleanor  Ross,  Mrs.  Fredda  Acker,  Mr.  Ford 
Borders  and  Mr.  Mickey  Walker,  chairman  of  the 
board.  Left:  Club  officers  pose  with  Miss  Harriett 
Brown  and  her  parents,  Mr.  and  Mrs.  William 
Brown,  following  Miss  Brown's  acceptance  of  the 
blazer  she  is  wearing.  Right:  Mr.  Walter  Dahlgren, 
director  of  development,  assists  with  the  presenta- 
tion of  the  jacket.  Miss  Brown  received  the  coat  as  a 
Trojan  Scholarship  donor. 


Trojan  Club  /  73 


Athletic  endeavors  are  taken 
seriously  by  each  individual 
at  a  means  of  reachi  na 
success  in  cclleae  team 
efforts.  A  wide  variety  of 
athletic  teams  meet  xhe 
student's  needs.  Enjoyment 
is  reachedthrouyh  the  various 
inter-  coil  to} ate  s^uad  teams, 
basketball,  tennis,  baseball,  and 
qolt  are  vital  parts  ot  the 
student's  activities. 


75 


Wiles  feels  club  is 
most  talented  ever 

Following  a  ninth  place  finish  in  the 
NJCAA  tournament  in  1976  Coach  Jim 
Wiles  was  faced  with  the  prospect  of 
rebuilding  a  national  Region  10  pow- 
erhouse. 

Wiles  responded  by  landing  Green- 
ville County  standouts  Ronald  White  of 
Parker  High  School  and  Dale  Crowe  of 
Easley  High  School,  both  of  whom  were 
South  Carolina  All-State  players.  In  ad- 
dition, he  picked  up  an  Alabama  All- 
Stater  in  6'6"  Tom  Wimbush. 

Two  more  South  Carolina  All- Staters 
completed  the  recruiting  year  as  Wiles 
landed  6'8"  240  pound  John  "Moose" 
Campbell  of  Bleinheim.  Al  Daniel  of 
Saluda  led  the  talented  but  young  ball 
club. 

Wiles  predicted  early  in  the  season 
that  "this  was  probably  the  most 
talented  club  AC  has  ever  had." 


to- 


rn 


Right:  Al  Daniel  is  the  Trojans'  Captain.  Left: 
Coach  Jim  Wiles  has  a  serious  moment  with  his 
team.  Bottom:  Team  members  are  seated  (1-r)  Dale 
Crowe,  Winfred  Green,  Jon  DuPre,  Al  Daniel, 
Ronald  White,  Ken  Vilcheck  and  George  Turmon. 
Standing:  Mike  Hovis,  manager,  Steve  McKnight, 
trainer,  Thomas  Wimbush,  Reggie  Small,  John 
Campbell,  Kevin  Graham,  Edgar  Scott  and  Coach 
Jim  Wiles  (athletic  director).  Not  pictured  is  Bob 
McAfee,  statistician. 


ANDERSON  COLLEGE 
TROJAN 


Top:  Al  Daniels  lays  one  up  against  Chowan  in  the 
Electric  City  Classic  at  AC.  Right:  Dr.  Cordell 
Maddox  presents  the  runner-up  trophy  to  team 
members  Dale  Crowe,  Jon  DuPre,  John  Campbell 
and  Al  Daniels.  Bottom:  John  Campbell  slam 
dunks  over  a  Chowan  player. 


Anderson  takes  runner  -  up  slot  in  the  Electric  City  Classic 


The  championship  trophy  of  the  Elec- 
tric City  Classic  changed  hands  for  the 
first  time  during  the  fourth  annual  tour- 
nament held  November  19-20. 

Ferrum  College  fought  off  a  late  surge 
by  host  AC  to  capture  the  championship 
83-81.  Cumberland  College  belted 
Chowan  for  the  third  place  win. 

The  first  night  of  action  saw  a  hot- 
shooting  battle  between  Cumberland 
and  Ferrum,  which  Ferrum  won  78-76. 
In  the  night  cap  the  Trojans  followed  the 
awesome  play  of  6'9"  freshman 
"Moose"  Campbell  to  an  easy  98-67 
romp  of  Chowan.  Campbell  posted  28 
points,  20  rebounds,  and  blocked  eight 
shots.  He  was  followed  by  Tom  Wim- 
bush,  who  fired  in  21,  Ronald  White 
with  16,  and  guard  Dale  Crowe  contrib- 
uted nine  assists. 

The  final  night  AC  was  led  by  Ronald 
White's  22  points  and  seven  rebounds. 
Campbell  followed  with  18  points,  14 
rebounds,  and  10  blocked  shots.  Daniel 
added  18  points  while  Crowe  added 
eight  assists. 

Daniels,  White,  and  Campbell  were 
named  to  the  All-Tournament  team,  and 
Campbell  captured  the  Most  Valuable 
Player  Award  with  46  points,  34  re- 
bounds  and   18  blocked  shots  two 

nights. 

°  Men's  Basketball  /  77 


Winning  'is  AC s 
name  of  the  game 

After  a  runners- up  finish  in  their  own 
Electric  City  Classic,  the  young  Trojans 
grabbed  a  conference  win  from 
Montreat-Anderson  then  dropped  two 
in  a  row  to  highly  regarded  Pensacola 
and  Gulf  Coast  in  the  Gulf  Coast  Junior 
College  Classic  to  run  their  record  to  two 
wins  and  three  losses.  They  then  re- 
turned to  conference  play  and  over  the 
next  month  and  a  half  posted  five  con- 
ference wins  in  an  eleven  game  winning 
streak. 

Before  the  Christmas  break,  three  of 
these  wins  came  against  Rutledge  Col- 
lege of  Greenville,  powerhouse  Em- 
manuel, and  rough  conference  con- 
tender Brevard. 

After  the  holidays,  the  win  tear  con- 
tinued as  they  whomped  Gainesville 
and  Emmanuel  111-81,  and  90-82  respec- 
tively. The  Western  Carolina  J.V.  team 
succumbed  to  the  fast  breaking  Trojans 
99-85,  before  the  Trojans  got  back  into 
conference  play. 


Top:  Anderson's  Tom  Wimbush  moves  inside  on 
Emmanuel's  Larry  Corbin  and  Jimmy  Brommell. 
Left:  Jon  DuPre  goes  high  to  control  a  jump  ball 
late  in  the  game  against  Emmanuel.  Right: 
"Moose"  Campbell  makes  a  lay-up  against  Bre- 
vard. 


78  /  Men's  Basketball 


Trojans  continue  battle  for  top  place 


North  Greenville  was  the  second  con- 
ference victim  in  as  many  games  as  the 
young  Anderson  club  began  to  show 
what  experience  could  mean.  They 
completed  a  dominating  night  over  the 
Mounties  with  a  99-73  score.  Rebound- 
ing went  to  the  Trojans  74-38  in  an  awe- 
some board  attack  led  by  Moose 
Campbell  with  17  rebounds.  Al  Daniel 
and  Ronald  White  led  the  scorers  with  29 
and  26  points  respectively. 

Following  the  North  Greenville  vic- 


tory came  a  thrashing  of  non-conference 
foe  Truett-McConnell  117-97  as  Ron 
White  made  35  points,  Daniel  added  24 
and  Tom  Wimbush  posted  23. 

AC  returned  home  to  post  consecutive 
conference  victories  over  Wingate  90-52 
and  Lees-McRae  90-78  on  homecoming 
day.  The  Trojans  showed  their  consis- 
tency by  posting  5  players  in  double  fig- 
ure scoring,  and  three  players  grabbed 
down  10  or  more  rebounds  displaying 
the  Trojan  board  dominance. 


Left:  Reggie  Small  completes  a  three  point  play 
midway  in  the  first  half  against  North  Greenville. 
Center:  Al  Daniel  adds  to  his  point  total  against 
North  Greenville  with  a  long  shot  from  the  out- 
side. Right:  "Moose"  Campbell  demonstrates 
AC's  dominance  over  North  Greenville  as  he  jams 
through  two  points  over  a  helpless  opponent.  Bot- 
tom: Dale  Crowe  follows  his  shot  to  the  basket  as 
defenders  look  on. 


Men's  Basketball  /  79 


Record  is  stretched  to  5-0     ^ 


... 


The  Trojans  then  stretched  their  first 
place  conference  record  to  5-0  with  an 
86-63  shellacking  of  Spartanburg's 
Pioneers.  Moose  Campbell  continued 
his  dominance  in  the  pivot  position  by 
hitting  21  points  and  grabbing  12  re- 
bounds. He  was  followed  by  Wimbush, 
Daniel,  and  White  who  hit  19, 18,  and  16 
points  in  that  order.  Dale  Crowe  had  his 
usual  great  defensive  night  and  dished 
off  12  assists  as  the  Trojans  stretched 
their  record  to  13-3. 

The  Trojans  picked  up  their  home 
schedule  with  a  115-80  rout  of  Truett- 
McConnel  with  a  14-3  record.  Campbell 
and  Daniel  led  with  27  and  23  points. 

Top  left:  Tom  Wimbush  completes  a  fast  break 
with  a  driving  lay-up  over  a  Spartanburg  oppo- 
nent. Top  right:  Moose  Campbell  jams  in  two  of 
his  21  points  with  a  slam  dunk  over  Spartanburg. 
Left:  Dale  Crowe  pulls  up  for  an  18-foot  jumper 
against  the  Pioneers.  Right:  Ronald  White  (30) 
outreaches  while  scoring  against  Brevard. 


80  /  Men's  Basketball 


I 


Top  left:  Reserve  Ken  Vilcheck  attempts  a  free 
throw  in  the  99-73  AC  rout  of  NGC.  Top  right: 
Here  it  comes  Gainesville  Lakers  —  another 
slam-dunk  by  the  Trojan's  Ron  White.  Center: 
Reggie  Small  is  eyed  by  Pioneer  defenders  in  one 
of  AC's  many  road  romps.  Bottom  right:  Edgar 
Scott,  a  6-5  "hometown  boy,"  works  on  his  shoot- 
ing. 


AC  victorious  in  conference  games 


AC  reeled  off  five  straight  conference 
victories  to  assure  them  of  their  seventh 
straight  WCJCC  regular  season  champ- 
ionship. The  string  started  with  a  blood 
stopping  68-61  squeaker  against  second 
placed  Brevard.  Al  Daniel  hit  16  out  of  19 
field  goals  as  AC  dropped  last  place 
Montreat-Anderson  101-72. 

At  North  Greenville  the  Trojans  had  to 
have  a  second  half  surge  to  beat  the 
Mounties  75-69.  The  Trojans  went  from 
a  42-42  tie  to  a  19  point  61-42  lead,  then 
held  on  tight  through  a  NGC  rally  to  post 
the  conference  victory.  Ronald  White 
led  the  way  with  22  points. 

The  last  two  wins  were  easy  routs  over 
Spartanburg  and  Lees-McRae.  Against 
Spartanburg  White  played  an  outstand- 
ing game  as  he  posted  22  points  and 
picked  off  18  rebounds.  Al  Daniel  had  20 
points  and  Reggie  Small  added  14  and  17 
rebounds  to  the  99-72  romp. 

Against  Lees-McRae  Moose  Campbell 
returned  after  a  week's  absence  and  led 
AC  to  their  eleventh  straight  conference 
win  and  seventeenth  straight  victory 
109-74.  Campbell  produced  22  points 
and  12  rebounds  while  White  had  21 
points.  Small  led  rebounders  with  13, 
and  Tom  Wimbush,  Al  Daniel  and  Dale 
Crowe  hit  for  17,  12,  and  12  points. 


Men's  Basketball  /  81 


Men's  Basketball  Scoreboard 

Electric  City  Classic 

Nov.  19 

AC  98 

Chowan  67 

Home 

Nov.  20 

AC  81 

Ferrum  83 

Home 

Nov.  23 

AC  129 

Montreat- Anderson  75 

Home 

Gulf  Coast  Classic 

Nov.  26 

AC  77 

Pensacola  91 

Away 

Nov.  27 

AC  71 

Gulf  Coast  76 

**** 

Away 

Dec.  2 

AC  78 

Brevard  50 

Home 

Dec.  4 

AC  97 

Emmanuel  66 

Home 

Dec.  18 

AC  114 

Rutledge  69 

Home 

Jan.  7 

AC  111 

Gainesville  81 

Away 

Jan.  8 

AC  90 

Emmanuel  <82 

Away 

Jan.  10 

AC  99 

West  Carolina  JV  85 

Away 

Jan.  13 

AC  99 

North  Greenville  73 

Home 

Jan.  15 

AC  117 

Truett-McConnell  97 

Away 

Jan.  20 

AC  90 

Wingate  52 

Home 

Jan.  22 

AC  90 

Lees-McRae  78 

Home 

Jan.  25 

AC  86 

Spartanburg  63 

Away 

Jan.  27 

AC  115 

Truett  McConnell  80 

Home 

Jan.  29 

AC  68. 

Brevard  61 

Away 

Feb.  3 

AC  101 

Montreat- Anderson  72 

Away 

Feb.  5 

AC  75 

North  Greenville  69 

Away 

Feb.  8 

AC  99 

Spartanburg  72 

Home 

Feb.  12 

AC  109 

Lees-McRae  74 

Away 

Feb.  17 

AC  114 

Gainesville  75 

Home 

Feb.  19 

AC  94  . 

Wingate  68 

Away 

Trojans  finish  conference  season  12-  0 


The  Trojans  finished  the  regular  sea- 
son in  style,  raising  their  winning  streak 
to  19  straight  games  with  wins  over 
Gainesville  and  Wingate. 

The  104-79  victory  over  Gainesville 
was  highlighted  by  a  tremendous  dunk- 
ing exhibition  which  was  part  of  the  Tro- 
jan's pre-game  warmups.  Four  players 
hit  in  double  figures  in  the  contest  as  Al 
Daniel  tapped  22  and  Ronald  White 
added  21. 

Wingate  became  AC's  12th  straight 
conference  victim  against  no  losses  as 
Tom  Wimbush,  Moose  Campbell,  and 
Daniel  struck  for  23,  19,  and  18  points 
respectively.  The  win  left  AC  with  a  per- 
fect 12-0  in  conference  play. 


Top:  Stalwart  Al  Daniel  goes  in  for  a  lay-up  in  the 
Trojans  romp  at  Spartanburg  Methodist.  Left:  Tom 
Wimbush  of  AC  threads  through  the  conference 
clash  with  the  Pioneers.  Bottom:  George  Turmon, 
a  former  record-setting  starter  at  Wren  High,  is  a 
key  6-2  freshman  reserve  for  the  Trojans.  Right: 
Dale  Crowe  leaves  the  opposition  looking  on  a 
driving  lay-up  in  a  home  game. 


82  /  Men's  Basketball 


^  early  season  dn'^e /o 


• 

Top: 
Frank- 
ie  Por- 
ter goes 
over  plays 
during  a  time      '"% \ 
out    with    the 
Trojanettes.  These 
girls  take  it  in,  get 
back  to  the  court,  and  let 
it  all  out  against  their  poor 
opponents.  Bottom:  Members 
of  the  '76-77  Trojanette  team  are:  First 
row:  Lynne  Brown,  Debra  P.  Smith,  Debra  L.  Smith, 
Drema  Greer,  Jan  Rampey,  Coach  Frankie  Porter.  Second 
row:  Jan  Garraux,  manager;  Gay  Schneider,  Tiana  McEn- 
tire,  Katrina  Anderson,  Janice  Pruitt,  Polly  Smith,  Jan  Nic- 
kel, and  Louise  Lathem,  manager. 


• 
f  The 
An- 
derson 
College 
Trojanettes 
started  out 
their  quest  for  a 
fourth  straight  Na- 
tional Title  by  defeat- 
ing the  Baptist  College 
of  Charleston  81-43  before 
tumbling  to  two  straight  losses 
on  a  tough  weekend  tour  to  downstate 
South  Carolina.  On  December  3,  the  Trojanettes  lost  a 
heartbreaking  68-65  contest  to  Claflin  College  and  followed 
that  the  next  night  with  a  74-64  loss  at  the  hands  of  a  South 
Carolina  squad.  In  the  last  game  before  the  Christmas  break, 
the  Trojanettes  evened  their  record  at  two  wins  and  two 
losses  with  a  92-61  rout  over  Voorhees  in  their  first  home 
game  of  the  new  season.  Ms.  Frankie  Porter,  coach  who 
came  from  the  University  of  South  Carolina,  has  put  her  best 
efforts  forward  for  the  team,  led  by  Drema  Greer  andKatrina 
Anderson,  co-captains  for  the  '77  year. 


Women's  Basketball  /  83 


AC  Trojanettes  keep  on  fighting  back 


With  the  New  Year  came  a  Trojanette 
upset  victory  over  previously  unde- 
feated North  Greenville,  61-60.  Drema 
Greer  completed  an  impressive  game 
from  her  guard  position  with  a  21-foot 
shot  with  a  minute  left  and  AC  held  on 
for  the  victory.  Freshman  Lynn  Brown 
reeled  off  eight  straight  points  early  in 
the  second  half  to  bring  the  Trojanettes 
back  from  six  points  down  in  the  see- 
saw battle  with  the  arch-rival  Moun- 
tainettes. 

After  the  close  victory  over  North 
Greenville,  AC  lost  in  the  final  second  to 


non-conference  opponent  Cleveland 
State  on  homecoming  weekend.  The  vis- 
itors took  a  68-66  victory  on  two  foul 
shots  with  one  second  remaining  in  the 
game. 

The  Trojanettes  fought  back  to  take 
their  second  consecutive  conference  vic- 
tory over  a  tough  Spartanburg  team  at 
Spartanburg.  Katrina  Anderson  ex- 
ploded for  24  second  half  points  and 
added  13  in  the  first  half  for  a  game  high 
37  points  as  they  ran  their  record  to  four 
wins  and  three  losses  with  a  tough 
fought  62-60  victory. 


(I 


tTANE 


ANDERSON  COLLEGE 
TROJAN  CUJ» 

RESERVED 


Page  84  Top  left:  Katrina  Anderson  puts  in  a  tough 
shot  under  the  basket,  as  a  Cleveland  State  defen- 
der looks  on.  Right:  Coach  Frankie  Porter  discus- 
ses game  strategy  with  this  year's  team  leaders, 
Drema  Greer  and  Katrina  Anderson.  Left:  Drema 
Greer  flies  through  the  air,  looking  for  a  teammate, 
as  she  picks  up  one  of  her  many  assists.  Lower 
right:  Lynn  Brown  drives  for  an  important  point 
against  Spartanburg  Methodist. 

Page  85  Top:  Janice  Pruitt  shoots  a  jumper  from  the 
baseline  as  Katrina  Anderson  and  Paula  Kirkland 
get  position  for  a  rebound.  Left:  Polly  Smith 
watches  the  ball,  as  Drema  Greer  out  jumps  a  Spar- 
tanburg Methodist  defender.  Right:  Gay 
Schneider  shows  her  winning  effort  as  she  drives 
against  Furman. 


Trojanettes  come  on  strong 


WINC 


The  Trojanettes  took  four  wins  in  their 
next  seven  outings  and  suffered  one  of 
the  three  losses  at  the  hands  of  a  strong 
Cleveland  State  team. 

The  College  of  Charleston  and  North 
Greenville  handed  AC  the  other  two  los- 
ses. Charleston  pulled  off  an  82-77  vic- 
tory while  North  Greenville  bounced 
back  from  a  last  second  loss  to  AC  here, 
to  take  a  70-61  verdict  there. 

The  Trojanettes,  however,  came  back 
to  claim  four  impressive  victories  to  run 
their  record  to  7-5.  Peace  College  was 
high  on  the  national  totem  pole  but  suf- 
fered a  setback  to  AC  60-57.  Katrina  An- 
derson rifled  in  40  points  to  power  the 
Trojanettes  past  South  Carolina  78-65, 
and  was  helped  in  the  scoring  column 
by  Drema  Greer,  Lynn  Brown  and  Tiana 
McEntire,  and  they  rolled  over  Baptist 
College  for  the  second  time  this  year 
74-40. 

Furman  also  came  up  on  the  short  end 
against  Anderson  as  Gay  Schneider 
threw  in  21  points  and  Tiana  McEntire 
and  Lynn  Brown  posted  13  each  as  the 
offensive  charge  of  the  Trojanettes 
heated  up  with  a  113-42  massacre  of  the 
Lady  Paladins. 


Girls  demonstrate  their  skill 


Page  84  Top  left:  Being  closely  guarded  by  a  Fur- 
man  defender,  Jan  Rampey  passes  off  to  an  AC 
teammate.  Top  right:  Jumping  high  into  the  air, 
Tiana  McEntire  scores  two  of  her  many  points  for 
the  Trojanettes.  Bottom:  Lynn  Brown  puts  up  a 
tough  shot  and  is  fouled  by  a  Spartanburg 
Methodist  defender. 

Page  85  Top  left:  Debbie  P.  Smith  shows  her  shoot- 
ing skills  as  she  shoots  a  long  shot  from  the  out- 
side. Top  right:  Paula  Kirkland  goes  up  for  a  suc- 
cessful shot.  Bottom:  Finding  herself  all  alone  at 
the  foul  line,  Debbie  L.  Smith  puts  up  a  long 
jumper. 


Women's  Basketball  /  87 


Many  trials  are  experienced 

Katrina  Anderson,  Drema  Greer, 
Tiana  McEntire,  and  Lynn  Brown 
turned  in  23,  14,  13,  and  11  point  per- 
formances in  a  heart-stopping  67-66  set- 
back at  Lander  that  followed  a  74-58 
bowing  to  national  senior  college  power 
Cleveland  State  University. 

Winthrop  College  rebounded  from  an 
earlier  loss  to  AC  by  handing  the 
Trojanettes  a  heartbreaking  80-76  defeat 
on  the  home  court.  Katrina  Anderson 
led  AC  with  27  points  while  Tiana 
McEntire  added  14,  and  Lynn  Brown 
joined  Gay  Schneider  for  10  point 
finishes. 

Top  left:  Drema  Greer  charges  through  three  Spar- 
tanburg defenders  in  a  62-60  AC  win.  Top  right: 
Gay  Schneider  adds  to  the  Furman  game  score 
with  a  free  throw.  Center:  Janice  Pruitt  attempts  to 
score  with  a  trip  to  free  throw  lane.  Bottom  right: 
Jan  Nickel  warms  up  for  a  college  encounter,  hav- 
ing starred  at  Willington  Academy  in  Orangeburg. 


/  Women's  Basketball 


A  C places  second 
in  tournament  plays 

AC  placed  second  in  the  Winthrop  In- 
vitational Women's  Basketball  Tourna- 
ment February  17-19  in  Rock  Hill.  The 
Trojanettes  got  38  points  from  Katrina 
Anderson,  18  from  Drema  Greer,  and  12 
from  Tiana  McEntire  in  a  99-79  first 
round  blasting  of  the  Georgia  Lady 
Bulldogs. 

AC  stunned  Winthrop  86-81  in  semi- 
finals behind  the  26, 18, 14,  and  14  point 
efforts  of  Anderson,  McEntire,  Greer 
and  Schneider.  Tennessee  copped  the 
championship  in  a  77-50  finals  flash  by 
AC  which  trailed  43-18  at  halftime. 

On  February  24  the  Trojanettes  en- 
countered the  USC  women  while  play- 
ing at  McDuffie  High  School  and  were 
the  victors  56-54.  The  win  brought  AC  to 
a  11-9  for  the  season. 

AC  met  Francis  Marion  February  26 
and  lost  by  a  score  of  70  to  62. 


Women's  Basketball  Schedule 

Dec.    2 

AC  81 

Baptist  College  43 

Away 

Dec.    3 

AC  65 

Clafin  College  68 

Away 

Dec.    4 

AC  64 

S.  C.  State  74 

Away 

Dec.    8 

AC  91 

Voorhees  72 

Home 

Jan.    13 

AC  61 

North  Greenville  60 

Home 

Jan.    22 

AC  66 

Cleveland  State  68 

Home 

Jan.    25 

AC  62 

Spartanburg  Methodist  60 

Away 

Jan.    28 

AC  60 

Peace  College  57 

Home 

Jan.    29 

AC  77 

College  of  Charleston  82 

Away 

Jan.    31 

AC  78 

USC  65 

Away 

Feb.     1 

AC  74 

Baptist  College  40 

Home 

Feb.     5 

AC  61 

North  Greenville  70 

Away 

Feb.     7 

AC  113 

Furman  42 

Home 

Feb.  12 

AC  58 

Cleveland  State  74 

Away 

Feb.  15 

AC  66 

Lander  67 

Home 

Winthrop  Invitational 

Feb.  17 

AC  99 

Georgia  79 

Away 

Feb.  18 

AC  86 

Winthrop  81 

Away 

Feb.  19 

AC  50 

Tennessee  77 

Away 

************** 

444 

Feb.  22 

AC  76 

Winthrop  80 

Home 

Feb.  24 

AC  56 

USC  54 

Home 

Feb.  26 

AC  62 

Francis  Marion  70 

Home 

Top:  Trojanettes  battle  it  out  with  a  strong  foe  in 
the  season's  clash.  Center:  Drema  Greer  (with  ball) 
and  Katrina  Anderson  move  up  court  against  a 
strong  opponent.  Bottom:  Polly  Smith  prepares  to 
slam  on  during  a  close  home  outing. 


Women's  Basketball  /  89 


Netters  attempt  to  improve  their  national  ranking 


After  an  11th  place  finish  in  the 
NJCAA  tennis  association  in  1975-76, 
Coach  Max  Grubbs  and  his  Trojan 
tennis  team  started  the  1976-77  season 
looking  to  improve  that  mark. 

The  season  began  smoothly  for  the 
netters  as  they  swept  through  the  fall 
schedule  undefeated.  This  year's  team 
was  a  good  blend  of  returnees  and  new 
recruits.  Led  by  NJCAA  All-American 
and  Captain  Jazal  Khan  the  team  was 
comprised  of  three  sophomores  and 
three  freshmen.  Along  with  Khan  the 
returnees  are  Donnie  Pankiw  and  Eric 
Teasley.  Dhiren  Rathod  from  India, 
Scott  Dickey  and  David  Owen  are 
freshmen. 

Coach  Grubbs  expressed  confidence 
early  in  the  season  that  his  team  would 
improve  on  its  national  ranking.  His 
three  goals  for  the  year  were  to  win  the 
region,  qualify  for  the  nationals  and  im- 
prove the  over-all  ranking. 

This  season  is  the  20th  in  Grubbs 
career  and  only  once  during  this  time 
has  he  coached  a  losing  campaign. 


q 


vT 


90  /  Men's  Tennis 


■Jr 


\ 


^Mi^JjUI^W'l J1"  I, 


Page  90  Top:  Team  members  are  Scott  Dickey,  Page  91  Top  left:  Khan  displays  his  famous  "can- 
David  Owens,  EricTeasley,  Donnie  Pankiw,  Fazal  non  ball"  serve.  Top  right:  Rathod  gets  down  well 
Khan,  Dhiren  Rathod  and  Coach  Max  Grubbs.  with  the  ball.  Lower  left:  Pankiw  concentrates  on 
Left:  Coach  Grubbs  is  in  his  twentieth  season  as  the  ball.  Right:  Dickey  performs  an  American 
AC  tennis  coach.  twist  serve. 


\ 


Men's  Tennis  /  91 


Oct.  5 

AC  7. 

Wofford  2 

Away 

Oct.  15 

AC  .7 

USC  Sumter  2 

Home 

Oct.  21 

AC  7 

Young  Harris  2 

Home 

Oct.  29 

AC  8 

Gainesville  1 

Away 

•March  1 

AC 

Presbyterian 

Home 

March  3 

AC 

North  Greenville 

Away 

March  9 

AC 

Wofford       . 

Home 

March  23 

AC 

Brevard 

Away 

March  26 

AC 

Wingate 

Away 

March  29 

AC 

USC  Sumter 

Away 

April  2 

AC 

Spartanburg 

Home 

April  5 

AC 

Young  Harris 

Away 

April  7 

AC 

Gainesville 

Home 

April  13 

AC 

Brevard 

Home 

April  16 

AC 

Lees-McRae 

Home 

April  19 

AC 

North  Greenville 

Away 

April  23 

AC 

Montreat- Anderson 

Home 

April  26 

AC 

Wingate 

Home 

May  20-21 

Region  X  Tennis  Tournament 

May  30-Jurie  3 

NJCAA  National  Championships 

Scottsdale,  Arizona 

Scores  after  March  1  were  not  available  for  publication. 


T&v*< 


Lower  left:  Eric  Teasley  makes  a  backhand  volley. 
Right:  Making  a  backhand  drive  is  David  Owen. 


92  /  Men's  Tennis 


Top:  Team  (1-r):  Sally  Pielou,  Drema  Greer,  Evelyn 
Castillo,  Jan  Rampey,  Annsie  Pierce,  Anjali 
Banaik,  Jan  Nickel,  Coach  Frankie  Porter.  Left: 
Coach  Porter  "practices  what  she  preaches."  Cen- 
ter: Evelyn  Castillo  exhibits  the  form  that  makes 
her  one  of  the  top  players  on  the  women's  tennis 
team. 


^j*.****^^."****'™^ 


*<*'■■* ■  jlv>  '*  ■ 


New  coach  brings 
successful  season 

The  women's  tennis  team  showed 
much  promise  during  the  fall  schedule. 
Although  they  won  only  one  match 
while  losing  five,  they  played  some  very 
close  matches  against  many  of  the  best 
teams  in  the  state. 

In  the  early  going  they  faced  state 
powers  such  as  the  College  of  Charles- 
ton, the  University  of  South  Carolina, 
and  Furman.  Following  their  continued 
good  showings  in  these  matches,  Coach 
Frankie  Porter  expressed  bright  op- 
timism for  the  future. 

The  team  was  led  this  year  by  its  two 
top  players,  Evelyn  Castillo,  a  freshman 
from  the  Dominican  Republic,  and  An- 
jali Banaik,  a  sophomore  from  Calcutta, 
India. 

In  commenting  on  the  team  Coach 
Frankie  Porter,  new  coach,  said,  "The 
attitude  of  the  girls  was  an  asset.  Some 
of  them  had  never  been  serious  about 
tennis  but  once  they  realized  their  abil- 
ity they  became  more  sophisticated  and 
improved  greatly." 


Women's  Tennis  /  93 


v  • 


SI     K- 


m 


*~         :  > 


Girls' tennis  team  improves  with  age 


Top:  Anjali  Banaik's  swift  action  causes  the  racket 
to  be  invisible.  Left:  Annsie  Pierce  displays  per- 
fect backhand  form  as  she  returns  a  shot.  Center: 
Evelyn  Castillo  takes  her  tennis  playing  seriously. 
Right:  Jan  Nickel  watches  her  opponent  closely  as 
she  prepares  to  return  a  backhand  shot. 


,^ajMKtea£^^WIIIWWIIHMBBIMWy' 


=.% 


94  /  Women's  Tennis 


March  8                                College  of  Charleston 

Home 

March  30                              Montreat-Anderson 

Away 

April  5                                 Converse  College 

Home 

April  6                                    Furman  University 

Away 

April  7                                 Wingate  College 

Away 

April  9                                    Peace  College 

Home 

April  12                                Presbyterian  College 

Away 

April  18                                College  of  Charleston 

Away 

April  21-23  State  Tournament  at  Clemson  University 

Top:  Jan  Rampey  is  on  the  attack  as  she  returns  a 
shot  and  goes  to  the  net.  Left:  Looking  a  bit  wor- 
ried, Drema  Greer  checks  to  see  if  her  shot  cleared 
the  net.  Right:  Sally  Pielou  tosses  the  ball  up  for  a 
serve. 


Women's  Tennis  /  95 


8  Wiles  praises  golf 
team  as  best  ever 


The  AC  Golf  team,  coached  by  Mr.  Jim 
Wiles,  proved  to  be  one  of  the  most  suc- 
cessful Wiles  has  directed  at  Anderson 
College. 

After  coming  off  a  very  respectable 
season  in  which  they  tied  for  the  confer- 
ence championship  and  placed  fourth  in 
the  region,  the  Trojans  went  looking  for 
even  more  honors  and  a  much  higher 
finish. 

Coach  Jim  Wiles  termed  this  team  as 
one  of  the  most  talented  he  has  ever 
coached  and  found  that  his  expectations 
did  not  exceed  their  performances.  Al- 
though the  season  was  not  completed 
when  the  yearbook  went  to  press,  Wiles 
predicted  a  very  good  finish  in  the  na- 
tional standings. 

The  team  participated  in  the  State  Col- 
legiate Tournament  at  Hampton,  the 
Conference  tourney  at  Etowah,  N.C., 
Region  X  tourney  at  Pinehurst,  N.C.  and 
Nationals  at  Mirrow  Lake,  Fla. 


Page  96  Top  left:  Coach  Jim  Wiles  prepares  to  dem- 
onstrate a  technique  to  the  team.  Top  right:  Jim 
Moore  sinks  another  long  putt  on  the  Furman  golf 
course.  Left:  Mike  King  lines  up  for  an  easy  putt. 
Right:  Team  (1-r)  Joey  Herbert,  Jeff  Hazel,  Jim 
Moore,  Brad  Strella,  Ben  Hunt,  Wally  Moore,  Kyle 
Turner,  David  Baldwin,  Jim  Cauthen,  Mike  King, 
Ric  Palmer,  Archie  Ellis,  assistant,  and  Jim  Wiles, 
head  coach. 


Page  97  Top  left:  Kyle  Turner  displays  the  great 
concentration  that  is  necessary  to  become  a  good 
putter.  Top  right:  David  Baldwin  exhibits  form  as 
he  competes  in  a  conference  tourney.  Left:  Wally 
Moore  watches  hopefully  as  his  putt  nears  the 
hole.  Right:  Ben  Hunt  blasts  a  very  tough  shot  out 
of  the  rough. 


%  /  Golf  Team 


- 


»; 


I 


Golf  Team  /  97 


A  C  has  successful  golf  team 


■h;: 


r 


* 


m 

V                ~  .  . 

*** 

\ 

■  '""«»  iC. 

Top  left:  A  broken  arm  is  hazardous  to  a  golfer,  but 
Brad  Strella  is  determined  not  to  quit.  Top  right: 
Joey  Herbert  exercises  body  control  in  the  back- 
swing.  Left:  Jim  Cauthen  repairs  a  ball  mark  on  the 
green.  Right:  Ric  Palmer  lines  up  a  fairway  wood 
shot.  Not  pictured:  Jeff  Hazel. 


98  /  Golf  Team 


•-.k.-  *."  :  •'  i 


AC  action  brings 
scouts  on  campus 

Impressive  baseball  action  by  the  AC 
team  brought  four-year  college  scouts 
on  campus  in  recruiting  efforts  and  pro- 
fessional scouts  to  talk  to  players  about 
future  contracts. 

The  team,  with  10  sophomores  and  10 
freshmen,  had  good  balance.  "We  were 
a  strong  hitting  team  and  strong  in  the 
outfield  with  good  speed,"  Coach  Larry 
Southerland  said.  "We  were  strong  with 
left-handed  pitchers  as  well  as  left- 
handed  batters.  We  were  perhaps  the 
only  team  in  the  conference  that  had 
more  left-handed  batters  than  right- 
handed  ones,"  the  coach  added. 

AC  has  some  outstanding  players, 
two  of  whom  made  All-Conference  last 
year  and  served  as  co-captains  this  year. 
They  are  David  Buffamoyer  and  Jeff 
Twitty.  Buffamoyer  also  received  the 
Player  of  the  Year  Award  in  76  when  all 
conference  coaches  voted  unanimously 
for  him. 


I     { 


sk. 


Left:  David  Buffamoyer  and  Jeff  Twitty  serve  as 
co-captains  of  the  team.  Right:  Coach  Larry 
Southerland  helps  get  the  mound  in  shape.  Bot- 
tom: Team  members  are  (1-r)  1st  row:  Mike  Scott, 
Roger  Gambrell,  David  Buffamoyer,  Danny  Jor- 


dan, Eric  Warren,  Donnie  Lee,  Randy  Harling. 
2nd  row:  Coach  Southerland,  George  Davis,  Eddie 
Moore,  Bruce  Miller,  Sonny  Hardman,  Jeff  Twitty, 
Brian  Raley,  Bob  Weber,  Dale  Johnson,  and  Jim 
Crooks. 


Baseball  Team  /  99 


N. 


•*-3?.& 


.4*. 


Baseball  team  has 
successful  season 

During  the  fall  practice  the  team 
played  six  games,  four  of  which  were 
with  four-year  schools  including  Clem- 
son,  Furman,  Spartanburg  Methodist 
and  Emmanuel.  AC  won  four  and  lost 
two. 

"We  considered  this  successful  as  we 
competed  with  four-year  schools.  This 
helped  to  prepare  us  for  the  Spring  sea- 
son," Southerland  said. 

The  team,  with  the  22  game  schedule, 
had  the  toughest  schedule  in  the 
school's  history.  AC  played  Louisburg, 
Manchester,  Conn.,  and  Central  De- 
Kalb. 

Conference  games  included  North 
Greenville,  Spartanburg  Methodist, 
Wingate,  and  Montreat-Anderson. 

Top  left:  Jim  Crooks  puts  power  into  the  bat.  Top 
right:  George  Davis,  center  fielder  and  pitcher, 
takes  a  tough  swing  at  the  ball,  as  David  Buf- 
famoyer,  catcher  and  shortstop,  prepares  for  the 
catch.  Left:  Jeff  Twitty,  left  handed  pitcher  and 
first  baseman,  anticipates  pitching  the  third 
strike.  Right:  Danny  Jordan  is  the  team's  leading 
right-handed  pitcher. 


J   C 


."  "v  ..-  '  V-  " 


•    :v  ■  ■■■•'-*•>■.- 


100  /  Baseball  Team 


AMhi 


fft;     mmi 


Top:  Eddie  Moore,  short  stop,  crouches  to  get  the 
ball.  Center:  Roger  Gambrell,  second  baseman, 
fields  a  bunt.  Right:  Dale  Johnson  (18)  is  caught  in 
a  run  down  by  third  baseman  Bob  Weber  and 
second  baseman,  Donnie  Lee.  Lower  left:  Sonny 
Hardman,  reserve  pitcher,  releases  a  fast  ball. 
Lower  right:  Centerfielder  Eric  Warren  poses  for  a 
fly  catch. 


Baseball  Team  /  101 


11 


*t&m*m*&<*m*'-' ■*.''"'**'*  i'  n<-    . "  *r 


Baseball  itinerary  toughest  ever 


Top:  The  baseball  team  warms  up  prior  to  an  im- 
portant game.  Left:  Angela  Cash  and  Sally  Wil- 
liams, bat  girls,  make  the  bench  more  attractive. 
Right:  Mike  Scott,  back-up  catcher,  stays  ready  for 
action  when  needed. 


102  /  Baseball  Team 


w»S 


Ai 


■ 

o. 

Baseball  Spring  Schedule,  1977 

• 

March  8 

Louisburg,  N.C. 

Home 

24 

Manchester,  Conn. 

Home 

25 

.  Montreat-Anderson 

Home 

26 

Wingate 

Home 

29 

Central  DeKalb 

Away 

April  2 

Central  Dekalb 

Home 

5 

Spartanburg 

Away 

8 

Montreat-Anderson 

Away 

12 

North  Greenville 

Away 

1-6 

Wingate 

Away 

19 

Spartanburg 

Home 

22 

North  Greenville 

Home 

Left:  AC  fights  a  tough  inning  with  Spartanburg 
Methodist.  Right:  Being  a  coach  takes  a  lot  of 
"guts"  and  dedication  to  get  it  done.  Bottom:  Jim 
Crooks  flashes  that  homerun  smile  as  he  rounds 
third  base. 


Baseball  Team  /  103 


MITCHELL 


AC  cheerleaders  perform  a  vital  role  in  success  of  team 


It  takes  pep,  stamina,  and  zeal  to  get 
the  job  done  well.  A  strong  voice  and 
curvaceous  lines  never  hurt  the  qualifi- 
cations of  a  cheerleader. 

They've  got  what  it  takes  to  urge  the 
Trojans  to  get  fired  up  and  be  victorious. 
Those  smiles  and  floor  antics  never 


cease  to  encourage  a  team,  whether 
they're  up  or  down. 

The  hours  of  practice  become  evident 
when  they  perform  a  difficult  feat  for 
their  team.  Individual  performance 
unites  into  one  big  display  of  excite- 
ment. "Go,  fight,  win!" 


Top:  Cheerleaders  (1-r)  are  Marie  Mauldin,  Mary  spirit  that  encourages  the  crowd.  Right:   Head 

Wiley  Price,  Carter  Ridenhour,  Patti  Fersner,  Amy  cheerleader  Debbie  Brown  urges  the  Trojans  to 

White,  Denise  Littlejohn,  Debbie  Brown,  Phyllis  "get  fired  up." 
Anderson.  Left:  It's  not  just  Mascot  Betsy  Grier's 


104  /  Cheerleaders 


l|!i||IIMn;" n'lljlM'  «i».i»«i.i»miij  ^ 


m***^ 


Top  left:  Denise  Littlejohn  has  a  winning  way  with 
Trojan  fans.  Top  right:  Patti  Fersner  shows  ex- 
citement as  her  Trojans  lead  the  path  to  victory. 
Center  left:  Mary  Wiley  Price  has  the  pep  that 
every  team  needs.  Center:  Marie  Mauldin  always 
has  a  pretty  smile  for  the  Trojans.  Right:  Carter 


Ridenhour  shows  her  spirit  to  "Go,  Fight,  Win." 
Lower  left:  Promoting  the  involvement  in  the 
stands  is  a  pleasure  for  Phyllis  Anderson.  Lower 
right:  Amy  White  believes  her  Trojans  are 
Number  1. 


Cheerleaders  /  105 


Season  finishes  abruptly,  but  brilliantly  with  a  25-4  record 


The  Trojans  swept  through  the 
WCJCC  tournament  in  much  the  same 
way  they  swept  the  regular  season  slate. 

In  semi-final  action  they  stomped 
fourth-seeded  Lees-McRae  88-59  be- 
hind Ron  White  and  Al  Daniel  (22  points 
each),  and  "Moose"  Campbell's  18 
points  and  12  rebounds.  In  the  tourna- 
ment final  the  Trojans  took  their  second 
straight  crown,  downing  Brevard  75-53 
behind  the  inside  board  play  of  Tom 
Wimbush,  Reggie  Small,  and  Campbell. 
Wimbush,  Daniel,  and  White  made 
All-Tournament,  and  Campbell  was 
named  Most  Valuable  Tourney  Player. 

The  season  ended  abruptly  for  the 


young  Trojan  squad  in  the  Region  X 
tournament  finals  in  Rocky  Mount,  Va. 
The  Trojans  fell  victim  to  a  cold  shoot- 
ing night,  enabling  seventh-seeded 
North  Greenville  to  stretch  their  upset 
streak  to  three  games  with  a  66-65  upset. 
AC  won  the  first  two  rounds  as  they 
swept  Mitchell  98-68  and  Southeastern 
107-79  before  falling  prey  to  the  North 
Greenville  foe.  Despite  the  loss,  Al 
Daniel  was  named  as  the  Region  X 
Player  of  the  Year;  Ron  White  and 
"Moose"  Campbell  joined  him  on  the 
All-Region  team.  The  Trojans  finished 
the  season  with  a  brilliant  25-4  record. 


Top  left:  Elated  AC  Trojans  display  their  winners' 
trophies  at  the  WCJCC  tourney  in  Spartanburg. 
Right:  Jim  Wiles  receives  the  coach  of  the  year  title 
from  Terry  Stevenson.  Center:  Ronald  White  and 
Al  Daniel  were  named  to  the  All-Toumament 
team.  Center  right:  Removing  the  net  from  his 
seventh  straight  conference  victory  goal  is  Coach 
Jim  Wiles.  Bottom  left:  Tom  Wimbush  is  also  on 
the  All-Tournament  team.  Bottom  right:  "Moose" 
Campbell  was  chosen  as  Most  Valuable  Player. 


106  /  Tournament  Championship 


hi 


W$2 


Trojanettes  win  the 
fourth  straight  title 

The  Trojanettes  retained  their 
Southern  Region  II  championship  with 
a  73-64  edging  of  Peace  College,  and  a 
65-60  stunning  of  North  Greenville  to 
advance  to  the  national  tournament 
sporting  a  14-11  overall  record. 

Katrina  Anderson  and  Drema  Greer, 
co-captains  of  the  Trojanettes,  tipped  in 
a  two-day  total  of  37-36  points  to  spark 
Anderson  College  which  received  a 
combined  30  point  effort  from  Gay 
Schneider  and  Tiana  McEntire  in  the 
championship  upset  of  the  North 
Greenville  Mountainettes. 

Sports  writers  term  the  win  by  AC 
women  as  "revenge"  for  the  men's  loss 
to  North  Greenville. 

The  Trojanettes  competed  in  the  na- 
tionals in  Indiana  March  23-26  and 
maintained  their  fourth  straight  na- 
tional title  against  Peace  College  57-55. 

Top:  it  takes  the  efforts  of  all  to  keep  the  ball  going 
through.  Left:  Gay  Schneider  and  Coach  Porter 
proudly  display  the  national  trophy  they  earned  in 
Indiana.  Right:  Ms.  Frankie  Porter,  in  her  first  year 
at  AC,  sets  high  standards  for  her  players. 


107 


Left:  Ted  Burdette  finds  that  a  game  of  pinball 
relieves  tension  between  classes.  Top:  Benja 
Crowther,  Wally  Moore,  Von  Johnson,  Billy 
White,  and  Ricky  Moody  play  "nerf"  ball,  a  game 
which  the  students  instituted  themselves.  Bottom: 
Rita  Gilliam  sizes  up  the  situation  before  attempt- 
ing her  shot. 


108  /  Intramurals 


Students  take  advantage  of  schools' intramural  competition 


A  spirit  of  determination  and  compe- 
tition was  evident  throughout  the  '76- 
'77  intramural  season. 

Finding  fellowship  with  teammates, 
as  well  as  an  opportunity  to  form  new 
friendships,  the  intramurals  provided 
students  with  a  way  to  escape  academic 
pressures. 

Students  who  played  on  teams  found 
it  an  enjoyable  way  to  stay  in  good  phys- 
ical shape  and  to  develop  championship 
teams  from  dormitory  halls. 

Top  left:  Women's  flag  football  champs  are  the 
girls  of  Pratt  basement  including:  1st  row:  Debbie 
Pitts,  Flo  Leroy ,  Linda  Glover,  Kathy  Killian,  Lynn 
Russell.  2nd  row:  Pam  Coleman,  Jill  Reed,  Brenda 
Spivey,  Ann  Schofield,  Mary  Wiley  Price,  Millie 
Espieg,  Marie  Mauldin,  and  Carter  Ridenhour. 
3rd  row:  Lynn  Steigerwald,  Beverly  Mackey,  and 
Terri  Fox.  4th  row:  Sally  Pielou,  Karen  McCul- 
lough,  Cindy  Greer,  Lynn  Holbrook,  Denise 
Littlejohn,  and  Cindy  Cook.  Top  right:  Students 
enjoy  competing  in  volleyball.  Bottom:  Winners  of 
the  men's  football  intramurals  are  residents  of 
Lawton  I  including  1st  row:  Ricky  Bishop,  David 
Buffomoyer,  John  Taylor,  John  Outen.  2nd  row: 
Sam  Mclnnis,  Jeff  Twitty,  Warren  Culbertson, 
Eddie  Baxter,  and  Ricky  Moody. 


Intramurals  /  109 


The  gun  sounded  and  another  exciting  season  began  at  AC 


sz 


Top  left:  Robert  Jameson  looks  on  intently  as  two 
of  his  worthy  opponents  take  control  of  the  ball. 
Right:  Joel  Taylor  and  Lee  Ann  Timmons  take  a 
break  from  the  action  of  the  court  to  admire  each 
other.  Left:  President  Cordell  Maddox  goes  up  for 
two  points  as  other  members  of  the  faculty  basket- 
ball team  prepare  for  the  rebound  shot.  Bottom: 
Players  from  Pratt  I  Dormitory's  team  set  up  their 
defensive  strategy  as  members  of  the  Whyte  Hall 
team  begin  their  attack  to  follow  the  pattern  of  the 
Pratt  football  team,  which  was  claimed  as  champi- 
ons for  the  1976-77  year. 


As  spring  semester  rolled  around  on 
the  AC  campus,  thoughts  turned  from 
classes  and  studies,  to  the  serious  busi- 
ness of  intramural  basketball.  En- 
thusiasm reigned  high  as  the  gym  door 
was  opened  and  the  gun  was  sounded 
for  the  beginning  of  another  exciting 
season. 

The  competition  proved  to  be  very 
evenly  distributed,  as  teams  that  in- 
cluded both  faculty  members  and  stu- 
dents took  to  the  court.  As  the  season 
progressed,  the  competition  grew 
tougher  and  tougher  and  even  the  last 
placed  teams  began  to  challenge  the 
leaders. 

Throughout  the  season,  the  competi- 
tion remained  very  balanced. 


UDEtSOK  COUICE 

TROJAN  CUIt 

ntsovco 


110  /  Basketball  Intramurals 


0i  ion 

13 


it 


Top:  Individuals  from  the  various  teams  warm  up 
before  the  beginning  of  a  big  game.  Center:  Lee 
Ann  Timmons  shows  that  she  is  a  basketball  star 
by  demonstrating  her  famous  slam  dunk.  Right: 
Dr.  Frank  Bonner  attempts  to  block  the  shot  of  an 
opposing  player  in  one  of  the  faculty  versus  stu- 
dent games.  Bottom:  Tab  Bates  and  Gil  Gaillard 
participate  in  a  friendly  game  of  one-on-one. 


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Basketball  Intramurals  /  111 


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Law  ton  I  proven  to  be  number  one, 

intramural  champs 

Although  football  is  only  an  intramu- 
ral sport  at  AC,  it  was  taken  very  seri- 
ously. As  the  season  went  along,  this 
fact  was  proven  through  the  continued 
practice  and  participation  of  the  teams 
involved.  Each  dorm  sponsored  at  least 
one  team  and  the  turnout  of  willing  stu- 
dents was  amazing. 

Even  before  the  season  started,  there 
was  a  great  deal  of  rivalry  between  each 
dorm.  As  the  season  progressed,  this 
proved  to  be  the  basis  for  some  very 
exciting  games. 

While  the  season  was  still  young,  the 
team  from  Lawton  I  proved  to  be  num- 
ber one.  They  were  dominate 
throughout  the  season,  finishing  with  a 
9-0  record  and  winning  the  champi- 
onship by  defeating  Lawton  II. 

Top  Left:  David  Buffamoyer  and  Tony  Campbell 
watch  closely  from  the  sidelines  as  they  operate 
the  down  markers.  Right:  The  quarterback  barely 
gets  off  a  pass  to  Ed  Baxter  as  the  defense  puts  on  a 
good  rush.  Bottom:  Randy  Lambert  drops  back  to 
pass  as  the  defense  tries  to  chase  him  down. 


112  /  Men's  Intramurals 


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Wom^ni  intramurals  attract  large  and  enthusiastic  crowds 


At  the  beginning  of  the  season,  many 
people  thought  that  women  played  a 
less  physical  style  of  football  than  the 
men,  but  this  fact  was  soon  disproved.  It 
was  soon  found  that  the  women  not  only 
played  as  rough  as  the  men,  but 
sometimes  provided  more  surprises  and 
excitement.  For  this  reason,  the  women 
attracted  some  very  large  crowds  and 
provided  the  fans  with  a  lot  of  good 
football. 

In  the  end,  the  team  from  Pratt  base- 
ment kept  Pratt's  football  glory  alive  by 
winning  the  championship  with  a  per- 
fect 6-0  record.  This  is  a  very  important 
fact,  because  this  is  the  third  consecu- 
tive year  that  a  team  from  Pratt  has  taken 
the  championship.  They  were  followed 
closely  by  the  team  from  Whyte  Hall. 

Top  left:  Girl's  football  proved  to  be  as  tough  as  the 
boy's,  as  two  linemen  go  down  under  a  big  rush. 
Right:  Karen  McCullough  fights  despair  while 
being  encouraged  from  a  bystander.  Bottom: 
Jeanne  Mandrell  rushes  around  left  end  for 
another  long  gain. 


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Women's  Intramurals  / 113 


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Activities  inierest  manu 
Cheerful  faces  areet  one  as 
he  hves  each  dau  as  a  neu) 
one.  Special  events  are 
remembered  as  happy -sad 
-rimes.  The  queen  and  her 
Court  -i he  alouo  of  f  heir 
persondlrt / es  —affect  the 
outlcoK  of  -the  individual 
person  on  campus  The 
Fresi  dents  reception 
opens  -the  uear  of  activiiu 
Development  into   a 
iMe\\-rcs>pecked  individual 
is  met  throaah  these, 
events. 


115 


It  takes  more  than  rain  to  dampen  the  spirits  of  freshmen 


\ 


/ 


*A 


Top:  Music  adds  to  any  gathering.  Left:  Dr.  Jim 
Whitlow  extends  a  warm  welcome  to  Keith 
Stewart  and  Sherry  Whittle.  Right:  Dr.  and  Mrs. 
Cordell  Maddox  make  them  all  feel  at  ease.  Bot- 
tom: Librarians  Betty  McClellan  and  Annie  F. 
Blackman  enjoy  doing  something  other  than  work- 
ing with  books  and  other  paraphernalia. 


Rain  changed  the  scene  but  did  not 
dampen  the  warmth  of  the  greetings  at 
the  president's  reception  held  during 
the  first  week's  activities. 

Dr.  and  Mrs.  Cordell  Maddox  wel- 
comed more  than  600  new  students,  fac- 
ulty and  staff  in  the  Martin  Dining  Room 
after  thunder  showers  forced  the  social 
highlight  of  the  year  inside. 

The  beginning  of  strong  and  close 
bonds  are  formed  on  this  special  formal 
occasion.  Students  place  this  evening  in 
their  memories  as  a  night  that  "broke 
the  ice"  for  them  as  they  began  college 
life. 

Music  and  refreshments  were  en- 
joyed. 


116  /  President's  Reception 


i 


Halloween  Carnival 
is  again  a  success 

Screams  and  laughter  filled  the  gym  as 
children  of  all  ages  gazed  with  wide- 
eyed  expectancy  at  the  ghosts,  witches, 
and  clowns  that  passed  among  the 
crowd.  The  annual  Halloween  Carnival, 
sponsored  by  Campus  Ministries,  wel- 
comed the  children  of  Sunshine  Friends 
as  well  as  the  family  and  friends  of  the 
faculty  and  students  of  Anderson  Col- 
lege. The  children  participated  in  many 
of  the  games  and  some  brave  souls 
ventured  into  the  all  time  favorite  spook 
house. 

The  members  of  Campus  Ministries 
devoted  much  time  and  energy  in  prep- 
aration for  this  year's  event.  Thanks  to 
their  diligence  and  devotion,  the 
Halloween  Carnival  was  viewed  as  a 
great  success. 


Top  left:  Jane  Edwards  has  two  very  special 
friends.  Top  right:  Donna  Canupp  brings  the  look 
of  amazement  to  a  Sunshine  friend.  Bottom:  Tim 
Hunt  plays  a  vampire  while  his  victim,  Susan 
Johnson,  lies  motionless. 


Halloween  Carnival  /  117 


Proceeds  benefit  Muscular  Dystroph} 


As  the  clock  struck  the  hour  of  two  on 
Friday,  November  5,  the  planning 
headed  by  Cecil  Kight  and  Bobby  Be- 
ville  began  to  take  shape  in  AC's  gym. 
Many  hours  of  planning  proved  success- 
ful in  the  fight  against  MD,  the  crippling 
disease. 

The  40  hours  passed  quickly  and 
ended  at  6  a.m.  Sunday  morning  with  a 
total  of  5533  points  and  $2000  for  the 
benefit  of  muscular  dystrophy.  The 
money  raised  was  the  result  of  do- 
nations and  sales  from  the  concession 
stand,  bake  sale,  and  tickets. 

The  competition  between  participat- 
ing students  from  AC  and  Erskine 
proved  to  be  exciting  for  Erskine  with 
2668  points  as  well  as  for  the  winning 
team,  AC,  with  2865  points. 


Top  left:  Travis  Langford  from  Erskine  College 
tries  desperately  to  protect  the  ball  from  AC's  War- 
ren Culbertson.  Top  right:  Bobby  Beville  concen- 
trates on  plays  being  made  while  Lyndon  Ellen- 
burg  keeps  up  with  the  scoreboard.  Center:  Our 
courageous  faculty  and  staff  make  up  a  beautiful 
line-up  for  AC's  Muscular  Dystrophy  Marathon 
team.  Bottom:  Chris  Simon,  son  of  Mr.  and  Mrs.  C. 
T.  Simon  of  Greenville,  seems  to  be  enjoying  the 
marathon  along  with  Dr.  Cordell  Maddox  and 
Mayor  Darwin  Wright.  Chris  is  the  state  muscular 
dystrophy  poster  child. 


118  /  Marathon 


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§» 


Annual  observance  brought  renewed  dedication  for  many 


There  were  speakers,  testimonials, 
musical  groups,  discussions  and  re- 
newed fellowship  during  the  Christian 
Emphasis  observance  in  November. 

Two  keynote  speakers  were  Dr.  Cal- 
vin Metcalf,  pastor  of  Central  Baptist 
Church,  Knoxville,  Tennessee,  and  the 
Rev.  Bobby  Morrow,  pastor  of  Gaffney's 
First  Baptist  Church. 

Musical  groups  included  "The 
Covenant  Players,"  InnerACtion,"  and 
"Son  Company,"  as  well  as  campus  ta- 
lent. 

Discussion  groups  were  held  nightly 
by  college  faculty/staff  members  or  other 
area  counselors. 

Many  students  emerged  from  the  ob- 
servance with  renewed  dedication  said 
Chaplain  Sanford  Kidd,  coordinator. 


Top  left:  Dr.  Calvin  Metcalf  of  Knoxville, 
Tennessee,  portrays  the  role  of  Judas  in  a  dramatic 
monologue  in  chapel.  Top  right:  Christian  Em- 
phasis Week  was  well-publicized  on  campus. 
Right:  Discussion  groups  were  held  each  night  in 
various  dorms.  Left:  A  performance  by  "Son 
Company"  from  Gardner  Webb  College,  was  one 
of  several  musical  groups  for  the  week. 


Christian  Emphasis  Week  /  119 


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Miss  Anderson  College 

Glenda  Kizer,  a  beautiful  green-eyed 
blonde,  became  the  1976-77  Miss 
Anderson  College  on  November  12.  She 
is  the  third  freshman  to  receive  the 
honor  in  the  history  of  the  pageant. 

Glenda,  the  daughter  of  Mr.  and  Mrs. 
Furman  D.  Kizer  of  Reevesville,  enjoys 
horse  back  riding,  motor  cycling  and 
traveling. 

Majoring  in  fashion  merchandising  at 
Anderson  College,  she  plans  to  continue 
her  education  at  Georgia  Southern. 

Glenda's  approach  to  life  is  fresh  and 
exciting:  "I  believe  each  day  offers  a 
new  and  exciting  experience  if  you  just 
face  the  world  with  an  inner  happiness 
in  yourself  and  a  smile  for  everyone  you 
meet." 


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Sophomore  beauties  receive  honors 


Debbie  Brown,  a  fashion  merchan- 
dising major  from  Taylors,  was  cho- 
sen as  the  1976-77  Miss  Sophomore. 
She  hopes  to  enter  the  field  of  her 
major  after  graduation  from  AC,  and 
she  expresses  her  philosophy  of  life 
as:  "To  always  be  appreciative  of 
God's  beautiful  world  and  to  be  able 
to  converse  and  accept  re- 
sponsibilities with  a  happy  attitude. " 

Libby  MacCartney  of  Anderson,  an 
interior  design  major,  was  named 
runner-up  to  Miss  Sophomore.  Her 
philosophy  is:  "I  like  to  live  each  day 
to  its  fullest,  giving  help  where  I  can, 
bringing  cheer  and  happiness  with  a 
smile,  and  respecting  each  person  I 
come  in  contact  with  as  an  important 
individual.  At  the  end  of  the  day  I  feel 
a  certain  reward  in  knowing  that 
something  I  may  have  said  or  done 
has  made  someone  happy." 


Top:  Debbie  Brown  holds  her  trophy  with  pride. 
Lower  left:  Debbie  Brown,  Miss  Sophomore,  displays 
poise  anywhere  she  is.  Right:  Libby  MacCartney 
happily  holds  her  first  runner-up  trophy  to  Miss 
Sophomore. 


122  /  Miss  AC  Pageant 


Freshmen  selected 
as  beauty  winners 

Lisa  Gallant  received  the  title  of  Miss 
Freshman  at  the  Miss  Anderson  College 
pageant  November  12,  and  Adrienna 
Pinson  became  the  runner-up. 

Lisa,  a  vivacious  blonde  from  Ander- 
son, is  a  commuter  and  her  plans  for 
the  future  are  to  pursue  her  interests  in 
traveling.  Her  philosophy  of  life  is:  "To 
accept  all  challenges  that  may  come  my 
way,  to  never  regret  anything  I've  done 
—  only  the  things  I  didn't  do,  and  to 
know  that  God  is  first,  others  second, 
and  I  am  third." 

A  fashion  merchandising  major, 
Adrienna  Pinson  plans  to  continue  her 
education  at  Clemson.  Her  philosophy 
is:  "I  strive  to  start  each  day  with  a 
smile,  and  by  my  actions  express  my 
love  and  trust  in  others.  My  faith,  my 
integrity  and  my  dedication  to  equality 
for  all  guide  my  life."  She  is  from  Pend- 
leton. 


Top  left:  Adrienna  Pinson's  smile  indicates  her 
happiness  after  receiving  the  "Miss  Freshman" 
runner-up  title.  Top  right:  Lisa  Gallant  sits  poised 
and  relaxed  in  natural  surroundings.  Bottom:  Lisa 
proudly  accepts  her  award  from  President  Cordell 
Maddox. 


Miss  AC  Pageant  /  123 


**fl(£ 


Third  freshman  selected  Miss  AC 


Autumn  in  Carolina  was  the  theme  of 
the  thirteenth  annual  Miss  Anderson 
College  Pageant.  Twenty  beautiful 
young  ladies  showed  poise  in  their 
sports  and  evening  wear  as  well  as  in 
questions  answered  during  the  mid- 
afternoon  tea  with  judges. 

Entertainers  for  the  evening  were 
David  Berry,  Kari  Beth  Burks,  Tim 
Hunt,  and  the  AC  band.  Serving  as  Mas- 
ter of  Ceremonies  was  Bill  Wheless. 

This  year  the  girls  selected  a  Miss 
Congeniality  for  the  first  time  in  the  past 
few  years,  and  the  honor  went  to  Lynn 
Steigerwald,  a  sophomore  who  was  last 
year's  Homecoming  Queen. 


Representatives  from  the  freshman 
class  are  Lisa  Gallant,  Anderson;  Glenda 
Kizer,  Reevesville;  Lynne  Brown, 
Columbia;  Denise  Strong,  Andrews; 
Pam  Garrison,  Anderson;  Adrienna 
Pinson,  Pendleton;  Ann  Louise  McCoy, 
Anderson;  Janet  Ellenburg,  Easley;  Amy 
White,  Holly  Hill;  and  Lisa  Stewart, 
Columbia.  Sophomore  contestants  are 
Libby  MacCartney,  Anderson;  Terry 
Bowen,  Columbia;  Denise  Littlejohn, 
Greenville;  Brenda  McRae,  Columbia; 
Lynn  Smith,  Anderson;  Debbie  White, 
Laurens;  Sally  Williams,  Greenville; 
Debbie  Brown,  Taylors;  Lynn  Steiger- 
wald, Greenville;  and  Cynthia  Power, 
Greenville. 


Page  124  Top  left:  Filled  with  smiles,  Emcee  Bill 
Wheless  and  President  Maddox  await  the  judge's 
decisions.  Top  right:  Lynn  Steigerwald  proudly 
accepts  her  award.  Lower  left:  The  freshman  con- 
testants are  all  smiles  whether  on  stage  or  off. 
Lower  right:  AC's  own  David  Berry  entertains 
during  an  intermission. 

Page  125  Top:  Sophomore  representatives  display 
poise  and  beauty.  Right:  Terry  Bowen  models  a 
chic  sports  outfit.  Lower  left:  Excitement  and  joy 
can  be  seen  in  the  eyes  of  Miss  AC,  Glenda  Kizer. 
Lower  right:  Janet  Ellenburg  strolls  the  ramp  in 
evening  wear  competition. 


Miss  AC  Pageant  /  125 


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Christmas  First  Night  is  festive  affair 


Anderson  College  ushered  in  the 
Christmas  season  December  7  with  the 
annual  Christmas  First  Night  program. 
The  festivities  began  with  a  concert 
featuring  the  AC  Choir,  InnerACtion 
Singers,  men's  chorus,  the  brass  and 
wind  ensembles,  and  the  handbell 
choir. 

President  Cordell  Maddox  lit  the  trad- 
itional yule  log  in  Denmark  colonnade 
in  the  presence  of  students,  visitors, 


faculty,  and  staff. 

Open  House  was  held  in  the  women's 
dormitories  where  traditional  and  mod- 
ern decorations  were  judged.  Denmark 
Hall  winners  were  Cindy  Wright  and 
Debbie  Murray;  Pratt  Hall,  Rhonda 
Greene  and  Julie  Matthews;  and  Whyte 
Hall,  Amy  Allen  and  Sherry  Ballard. 

The  evening  ended  with  a  Christmas 
caroling  by  AC  students  at  the  home  of 
President  Maddox. 


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Page  126  Top:  The  handbell  choir  performed  at  the      Page  127  Top:  The  AC  Choir  women  harmonized 
Christmas  First  Night  concert.  Top  right:   First      as  they  presented  music  under  Director  Anita 
place  winners  for  room  decorations  in  Denmark       Bridges.  Center:  Melodious  male  voices  provided 
Hall  were  Cindy  Wright  and  Deb  Murray.  Center:       delightful  entertainment.   Right:   Refreshments 
InnerACtion  Singers  joined  in  the  celebration.       were  enjoyed  by  all. 
Bottom:  The  stage  band,  under  the  direction  of  Mr. 
Perry  Carroll,  added  to  the  festivities.  Right:  Joy 
Southerland  and  Gayle  Maddox  assist  Dr.  Maddox 
in  lighting  of  the  yule  log  as  Tim  Hunt  looks  on. 


Christmas  First  Night  /  127 


Fine  Arts  division  makes  big  impression  on  AC  campus 


Talent  comes  in  various  forms  on  the 
AC  campus,  and  the  fine  arts  depart- 
ment strives  to  recognize  and  to  encour- 
age talent  of  all  kinds. 

"Arts  in  the  Parks,"  drama  pro- 
ductions, including  "The  Rainmaker" 
and  "Spinoff,"  touring  choruses,  and 
operas  only  begin  the  endless  list  of  en- 
riching experiences  in  which  students 
find  themselves  involved. 

All  of  these  activities  create  within 
students  the  zeal  and  appreciation  of  the 
arts  in  their  most  concentrated  form. 
Under  the  leadership  of  Mr.  Perry  Car- 
roll, division  chairman,  the  Fine  Arts 
division  is  rapidly  expanding  in  all 
phases  of  development. 


Top:  Mr.  Perry  Carroll,  fine  arts  chairman,  repre- 
sents Anderson  College's  own  Ludwig  von  Bee- 
thoven through  his  perfectionism  in  directing. 
Right:  Kari  Beth  Burks  finds  herself  totally  in- 
volved in  the  role  of  Lizzie  she  portrayed  in  "The 
Rainmaker."  Left:  Director  Archie  Ellis  gives  Kari 
Beth  Burks  and  John  Noble  constructive  criticism 
during  play  rehearsal.  Lower  right:  Students  who 
attended  the  "Arts  in  the  Park"  festival  held  on 
campus  in  the  fall  found  leather  crafts  interesting. 


128  /  Fine  Arts  Activities 


Top:  The  family  in  "The  Rainmaker"  has  a  let- 
down when  the  dinner  guest  fails  to  show  up. 
Shown  are  John  Noble,  Kari  Beth  Burks,  Ronnie 
Foster  and  Dr.  Eugene  Mandrell.  Left:  Dr. 
"Chuck"  McCarter,  head  of  AC's  Art  Department, 
is  framed  by  "Jot,"  a  cartoon  creation  in  welded 
sculpture  which  he  has  on  display  along  with 
paintings,  drawings,  and  sculptures  in  the  library 
in  October  at  a  formal  opening.  Top  right:  Debbie 
Porter  and  Browning  Bryant  go  through  a  practice 
scene  of  a  mystery,  "Spinoff,"  presented  March 
24,  25,  and  26  by  the  drama  department.  Right: 
Ronnie  Poore  views  one  of  the  pieces  of  art  on 
display  at  the  library  during  an  art  exhibit  on  cam- 
pus. 


Fine  Arts'  Activities  /  129 


Homecoming  provides  a  festive  spirit 


As  the  weekend  of  January  23  began,  a 
festive  spirit  filled  the  air.  Friday  night's 
coffeehouse,  featuring  AC  students  as 
entertainers,  began  the  weekend's  ac- 
tivities,, followed  by  Open  House  in  the 
women's  dormitories. 

Homecoming  activities  continued 
Saturday  afternoon  at  half  time  when 
seven  excited  contestants,  selected  by 
popular  vote  of  the  student  body,  anx- 
iously awaited  the  announcement  of  the 


new  Homecoming  Queen. 

Applause  filled  the  gymnasium  as 
Sally  Williams  was  named  the  winner. 
She  was  crowned  by  Lynn  Steigerwald, 
last  year's  queen,  and  received  flowers 
and  a  trophy  from  Tim  Hunt,  SGA  pres- 
ident. 

A  dance  at  the  National  Guard  Ar- 
mory, featuring  "Sweet  Tooth,"  con- 
cluded the  busy  weekend.  A  large  crowd 
enjoyed  the  night  away  from  campus. 


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130  /  Homecoming 


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Page  130  Left:  Sally  Williams  shows  the  joy  and 
excitement  that  accompanies  the  title  of  Home- 
coming Queen.  Right:  Lynn  Steigerwald,  the  1976 
queen,  crowns  Sally  Williams  the  new  winner  dur- 
ing half-time  ceremonies  when  AC  men  played 
Lees-McRae  and  the  women  played  Cleveland 
State.  Bottom:  Contestants  and  their  escorts  await 
the  announcement  of  the  queen. 

Page  131  Top  AC's  own  superwoman,  alias 
Beverly  Mackey,  demonstrates  feats  of  strength 
during  open  dorms.  Center:  Randy  Poole  enter- 
tains AC  students  with  selections  at  the  cof- 
feehouse. Right:  Jan  Nickel  and  Sally  Pielou  enter- 
tain Jim  Graves  from  Clemson  during  open  dorms 
following  the  basketball  games.  Bottom:  Many 
students  attended  the  coffeehouse  that  kicked  off 
the  homecoming  festivities. 


\ 


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1&- — ' — 


Homecoming  Weekend  /  131 


ftfeS 


Founding  of  AC  observed  February  14 


:i  P. 


'jsas'iS, 


Anderson  College  observed  its  66th 
Founders'  Day  February  14  with  Dr. 
Lloyd  Batson,  president  of  the  S.C.  Bap- 
tist Convention  speaking  to  more  than 
500. 

"Anderson  College  and  sponsoring 
S.C.  Baptists  are  committed  to  quality 
education  —  Christian  education.  This 
is  an  education  that  teaches  a  man  is 
responsible  to  the  world  around  him, 
introduces  a  person  to  a  reliance  upon 
the  highest  powers,  and  makes  man 
aware  that  he  has  a  significant  role  to 
play  in  the  world,"  Dr.  Batson  said. 

Also  participating  on  the  program 
were  Dr.  J.  E.  Rouse,  president  emeritus 
of  AC,  who  gave  an  historical  sketch  of 
the  college.  Dr.  Cordell  Maddox,  presi- 
dent, welcomed  guests  and  introduced 
the  speaker.  Music  was  provided  by  the 
choir  and  InnerACtion  Singers. 

A  luncheon  was  held  afterward. 


Top  left:  Dr.  Lloyd  E.  Batson,  pastor  of  the  First 
Baptist  Church,  Pickens,  spoke  at  AC'S  66th  Foun- 
ders' Day.  Top  right:  Mrs.  Ralph  Rogers  created 
this  beautiful  cake  for  the  special  celebration.  Left: 
Dr.  Batson,  president  of  the  S.C.  Baptist  Conven- 


tion, addresses  the  group.  Right:  Dr.  J.  E.  Rouse, 
president  emeritus  of  Anderson  College,  gave  an 
historical  sketch  of  AC.  Also  pictured  are  Music 
Director  Perry  Carroll  and  President  Cordell  Mad- 
dox. Music  was  provided  by  the  AC  Choir. 


132  /  Founders'  Day 


Top:  Kim  Stapleton,  a  member  of  AC's  honorary 
societies,  talks  with  Dr.  Edgar  McKnight  of  Fur- 
man.  Dr.  PaulTalmadge  and  Mr.  Charles  Homer, 
faculty  chairman,  look  on.  Right:  Dr.  Paul  Tal- 
madge,  academic  dean,  congratulates  Cynthia 
Power  and  Lynn  Cathey  on  being  two  of  four 
female  sophomores  to  receive  4.0  each  semester 
since  enrolling  at  AC.  Bottom:  Six  of  the  17  who 
achieved  4.0  are  Gay  Schneider,  Robin  Wilson, 
Rhonda  Howell,  Janet  Swartz,  Jim  Davis,  and  Alan 
Pace. 


Scholars  honored 
in  chapel  program 

Academic  achievement  is  recognized 
annually  at  AC  during  Scholarship  Rec- 
ognition Day,  February  9.  Speaker  was 
Dr.  Edgar  McKnight,  professor  of  relig- 
ion at  Furman  University. 

Recognized  for  having  a  4.0  GPR  were 
Lynn  Cathey,  Marsha  Cromer,  Jim 
Davis,  Rhonda  Howell,  Sandra  Land, 
Nancy  Lasater,  Alvah  Martin,  Teresa 
McAlister,  Alvin  Mitchum,  Alan  Pace, 
Cynthia  Power,  Gay  Schneider,  Brad 
Simpson,  Sandra  Smith,  Janet  Swartz, 
Rosemary  Welborn,  and  Robin  Wilson. 

Seventy-two  other  students  were  rec- 
ognized for  having  3.5-3.9  GPR's. 

Others  participating  were  Danne 
Bannister,  Phi  Theta  Kappa  president; 
Kim  Stapleton,  Gamma  Beta  Phi  presi- 
dent; and  Faculty  Chairman  Charles 
Horner. 


Scholarship  Recognition  Day  /  133 


Honors  Committee 
names  sophomores 

Sixteen  AC  sophomores  were  selected 
for  inclusion  in  the  1976-77  Who's  Who 
Among  Students  in  American  Junior 
Colleges.  Recipients  were  first  selected 
by  the  Honors  Committee  and  other  key 
personnel.  From  the  names  submitted 
by  the  committee,  faculty  and  adminis- 
tration selected  the  final  students  for  the 
honor. 

Leadership,  character,  integrity,  good 
academic  standing,  and  scholarship 
were  considered  in  choosing  the  recipi- 
ents. 

Being  named  to  Who's  Who  is  one  of 
the  highest  honors  a  student  can  receive 
at  AC. 


vV'^i: 


Top:  Music  has  been  an  important  part  of  Brown- 
ing Bryant's  life  since  he  became  a  singer  at  an 
early  age.  The  Pickens  native  made  guest  appear- 
ances on  the  Kraft  Music  Hall  and  other  programs. 
He  especially  enjoys  playing  his  guitar  and  sing- 
ing. Left:  Gay  Schneider  has  two  loves  —  basket- 
ball and  books.  She  excels  in  both  and  makes  the 
dean's  list  each  semester.  The  East  Point,  Georgia, 


resident  can  always  be  distinguished  in  a  crowd 
by  her  sense  of  humor  and  pleasant  disposition. 
Right:  Libby  MacCartney  of  Anderson  is  known 
by  her  winning  smile  and  super  personality. 
Libby  has  won  titles  in  beauty  contests  during  her 
two  years  at  AC  including  Miss  Freshman  and  first 
runner-up  to  Miss  Sophomore. 


134  /  Who's  Who 


Top:  Lynn  Smith  of  Anderson,  an  outstanding 
music  major,  sings  a  soothing  lullaby  to  "Walter," 
her  cuddly  friend.  Her  radiant  personality  and 
genuine  smile  make  lasting  friendships.  Lynn  is 
an  SGA  member  holding  the  office  of  vice- 
president.  Left:  Where  there's  music  there's  Beth 
Wiley.  Beth,  an  Andersonian,  is  involved  in  many 


phases  of  school  activity,  especially  music.  She  is 
director  of  the  handbell  choir,  pianist  for  several 
musical  groups,  and  a  member  of  the  Social  Board . 
Right:  Tim  Hunt  of  Anderson  is  SGA  president 
and  performs  in  drama  productions  and  musical 
programs.  He  played  the  role  of  Starbuck  in  "The 
Rainmaker." 


Who's  Who  /  135 


Sixteen  sophomores  in  Who's  Who 

w 


Top:  A  journalist  and  "camera  bug"  describes 
Melinda  Sightler  of  Pendleton.  As  editor  of  the 
college  newspaper  she  is  active  and  alert,  and 
keeps  tuned  to  the  students'  likes  and  dislikes. 
Left:  Dean  Shackelford  of  Piedmont  is  a  conscien- 
tious person  whose  dedication  and  ability  is  su- 
perior. As  editor  of  the  college  annual  he  is  effi- 
cient and  personable.  Underneath  Dean's  quiet 
composure  lies  knowledge  and  talent  waiting  to  be 
channeled.  Right:  Jeanne  Mandrell  is  a  well- 
adjusted  individual  who  possesses  self- 
confidence  and  leadership  qualities.  As  president 
of  Denmark  Hall  she  knows  how  to  cope  and  to 
handle  situations. 


136  /  Who's  Who 


Top  left:  When  one  needs  a  friend,  Robin  Metts 
can  always  be  found  with  a  ready  ear  for  listening. 
Coming  from  Orangeburg,  Robin  brought  with 
her  a  happy  Christian  outlook  and  a  heart  full  of 
love  and  compassion  recognized  by  students  and 
her  Sunshine  Friend.  Top  right:  Eddie  Baxter,  CM 
president,  represents  AC  well  in  every  area  of 
Christian  living.  The  Denmark  resident  is  a  sin- 
cere and  earnest  friend  to  all.  He  has  that  attitude 
expressed  by  a  favorite  song:  "He  ain't  heavy;  he's 


my  brother."  Bottom  left:  One  of  our  more  "dis- 
tinguished" students  hails  from  Nebo,  N.C.  Mike 
Hammonds  has  a  unique  personality  that  has  been 
well-accepted  by  those  here  at  AC.  He  is  active  in 
SGA  and  Campus  Ministries.  Lower  right:  Mary 
Jane  Antonakos,  an  Andersonian,  has  many  inter- 
ests. She  is  talented  in  creating  through  decoup- 
age,  she  is  active  in  SGA,  and  is  a  conscientious 
and  devoted  student. 


Who's  Who  ;  137 


Top  left:  Active  in  Campus  Ministries,  Perry 
Thompson  illuminates  his  personality  through 
Christian  fellowship.  From  his  home  in  Irmo, 
Perry  has  become  well-known  to  the  AC  students 
and  faculty.  Perry's  attitude  allows  his  many 
friends  to  realize  his  genuineness.  Top  right:  Ath- 
letic and  intelligent;  what  else  could  a  person  ask 
for?  Donny  Pankiw  is  this  and  more.  While  being 
active  with  the  tennis  teams  and  recognized  on  the 
Dean's  list,  Donny  has  a  personality  that  will  not 
quit.  He's  a  fun-loving,  pleasant,  sincere,  and, 
over  all,  just  the  all-around  good  guy.  Donny 
comes  from  Waynesville,  N.C.  to  shine  his  light  on 
the  Anderson  College  campus.  Bottom:  Linda 
Hughey,  an  Andersonian,  takes  part  in  many 
phases  of  student  life  activities.  Her  freshman  year 
was  filled  with  cheering  the  Trojans  on  to  victory. 
She  is  also  very  active  in  Campus  Ministries  work 
and  keeps  the  calls  coming  in  smoothly  on  the 
switchboard.  Linda  has  impressed  AC  with  her 
gentle  mannerisms  and  warm  smile. 


138  /  Who's  Who 


Sno  wballs  and  ice 

Anderson  College  students  had  an 
unexpected,  but  much  hoped  for  treat 
this  year.  Mother  Nature  blessed  AC 
with  four  inches  of  snow,  and  school 
officials  blessed  students  with  free  time 
from  classes. 

Most  of  the  students  were  found 
spending  their  free  day  on  the  hill  on 


: 


* 


make  fun-filled  day 

cafeteria  trays  or  in  one  of  the  many 
snowball  battles.  Students  pulled  out  all 
of  their  warmest  clothes  and  bundled  up 
to  meet  the  cold,  wet,  and  fun  weather. 
When  the  snow  began  to  clear,  stu- 
dents' attention  was  once  again  turned 
toward  classes,  and  AC's  own  Frosty  the 
Snowman  made  his  exit  but  promised  to 
return  some  other  winter  day. 

Top:  Snow,  a  hill,  and  lunchroom  trays  were  all  the 
students  needed  to  experience  the  joy  of  a  winter's 
day.  Left:  No  snowy  day  would  be  complete  with- 
out a  good  snowball  fight.  Right:  Icy  branches 
frame  the  idyllic  scene  created  by  the  snow- 
covered  campus.  Center:  "Frosty  the  Snowman" 
paid  a  special  visit  to  the  college  this  year. 


Snow  /  139 


A  wards  presented, 
elections  are  held 

Officers  were  elected  and  awards  pre- 
sented at  Alumni  Day  on  May  15. 

In  addition  to  the  Alumni  Service 
Award  given  to  Nettie  Richardson 
Ducworth,  William  Boyce,  adm- 
inistrator at  the  S.C.  Baptist  Hospital, 
Columbia,  was  named  recipient  of  the 
Achievement  Award;  and  Mrs.  Bertie 
Black  of  Belton  received  the  Annie  Dove 
Denmark  Award. 

Donna  Forester  and  Karlton  Hilton 
were  named  Athletes  of  The  Year.  Tri- 
butes were  paid  to  Annie  Tribble,  Max 
Grubbs  and  Jim  Wiles,  AC  coaches. 


y  ***"  W*?' 


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V 


V-'l: 


Top:  Sororian  officiers  elected  were  Margaret 
McGee,  vice-president;  Ethel  Hembree,  presi- 
dent; and  Marjorie  Leverett  Casey,  secretary.  Cen- 
ter left:  Scholars  of  TheYearwereRhondaGravley, 
Janet  Lea,  Jean  Welborn,  Emma  C.  Graham  and 
Debra  Ingersoll.  Center  right:  Alumni  officers 
included  Thula  Smith  Witt,  vice-president; 


140  /  Alumni  Day 


Elizabeth  Led  better,  secretary;  and  John  Sullivan, 
president-elect.  Claudianna  E.  Rice  has  served  as 
president  for  two  years.  Lower  left:  Mrs.  Rice  pre- 
sents award  to  Mrs.  Ducworth  for  alumni  service. 
Lower  right:  Mrs.  Black  receives  the  Annie  Dove 
Denmark  Award  from  Patrick  P.  Mulligan,  history 
instructor. 


Padgett  takes  top 
graduation  award 

Olin  Padgett  of  Iva,  a  veteran  of  21 
years  in  the  United  States  Air  Force,  re- 
ceived the  top  award  at  AC's  graduation 
exercises.  Padgett,  who  attended  AC 
and  was  on  the  college  maintenance 
crew,  was  presented  the  American  Leg- 
ion Award  by  Dr.  Cordell  Maddox. 

The  award  was  in  recognition  of 
Padgett's  outstanding  leadership, 
scholarship,  and  service  to  the  college. 

John  Fay  of  Anderson  received  the 
Chemistry  Award  from  Dr.  Paul  Tal- 
madge,  academic  dean. 

Honor  graduates  and  members  of  the 
Denmark  Society  were  also  recognized. 


Top:  Olin  Padgett  receives  the  American  Legion 
Award  from  Dr.  Maddox  during  commencement 
exercises.  Bottom:  Denmark  Society  members: 
Row  1  (L-r)  Patti  Jones,  Vicki  Bowen,  Joanne 
Jones,  Donna  Forester,  Jeanine  Skinner,  Sharon 
Till,  Laura  Jacks.  Row  2  —  Maureen  Raffini,  Janet 
Lea,  Jean  Welbom.  Row  3  —  Olin  Padgett,  David 


White,  Debra  Ingersoll,  Gary  Stone,  John  Wil- 
banks.  Martha  Smith  and  Scott  Hamilton  were 
absent  from  picture.  Membership  in  the  society 
represents  the  highest  Anderson  College  tradition 
in  leadership,  scholarship,  and  Christian  charac- 
ter. Selection  was  made  by  faculty  members  at  the 
college. 


Commencement  Awards  /  141 


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Graduation,  a  time 
of  accomplishments 

Graduation  —  the  day  of  days.  For 
some  students  it  was  a  time  of  sadness; 
for  others,  happiness.  Tears  and  laugh- 
ter were  intermingled  as  farewells  and 
"let's  get  together  at  the  beach"  were 
echoed  from  the  Boulevard  Baptist 
Church  steps. 

As  the  198  graduates  accepted  di- 
plomas and  certificates  from  President 
Cordell  Maddox,  the  mixed  emotions  of 
students  were  evident  on  their  faces. 
Many  were  relieved  to  "get  it  over  with" 
while  some  knew  this  phase  of  life  was 
the  beginning  of  bigger  and  better 
things.  All  experienced  a  sense  of  ac- 
complishment and  pride. 

Dr.  George  Christenberry,  president 
of  Augusta,  Ga.,  delivered  the  com- 
mencement address  and  emphasized 
the  necessity  for  individual  excellence  in 
all  things. 

Forty-seven  honor  graduates  were 
recognized  during  the  service. 


Page  142  Top:  Graduates  assemble  for  traditional 
march  up  the  Boulevard.  Bottom:  A  marshal  di- 
rects graduates  to  their  proper  place. 

Page  143  Top:  Dr.  George  Christenberry  and  Dr. 
Cordell  Maddox  chat  prior  to  graduation.  Left: 
VickiBowen  receives  her  diploma.  Right:  "Hail  to 
our  alma  mater  —  goodbye  caps  and  gowns." 


Graduation  /  143 


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Academic 


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The  academic  erw iron  merit 
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close  faca  [fa  -  student 
relations, The  teacher  /s 
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145 


President  Maddox  believes  rapport  with  student  is  vital  part 


The  dark-haired,  blue-eyed  college 
president  epitomizes  the  Anderson  Col- 
lege tradition  of  Christian  leadership 
and  character. 

President  J.  Cordell  Maddox  is  just 
that  kind  of  man.  Proud  of  the  AC  herit- 
age, he  contributes  much  to  making  the 
junior  college  one  of  the  best  institu- 
tions of  higher  learning. 

The  President's  office  is  always  open 
to  the  student,  for  Maddox  feels  that  a 
close  relationship  with  him  is  a  vital  part 
of  his  role  as  president.  Expressing 
grievances,  or  just  conversing  with  the 
President,  students  are  aware  of  their 
importance  in  the  college  family.  The 
President  and  his  family  are  housed  in  a 
back-campus  facility  in  order  to  enhance 
the  rapport  Maddox  has  with  students. 

Presently  serving  as  President  of  the 
Southern  Association  of  Church  Related 
Colleges,  Maddox  is  a  Furman  Univer- 
sity graduate  and  the  possessor  of  two 
honorary  doctorates. 


146  /  President 


Page  146  Left:  Dr.  Cordell  Maddox  checks  informa- 
tion for  the  next  meeting  of  the  National  Council  of 
Independent  Junior  Colleges,  of  which  he  serves 
as  president.  Right:  Gayle  Maddox  shares  the 
limelight  with  her  father  as  they  light  the  tradi- 
tional yule  log. 


Page  147  Top:  Judging  from  the  condition  of  Dr. 
Maddox's  "sole,"  he  could  use  a  little  replenish- 
ing. Left:  Dr.  Maddox  lends  his  listening  power  to 
Cheryl  Whitt,  Robert  Emory,  Eddie  Baxter,  Perry 
Thompson,  and  Barbara  Nix.  Right:  Mrs.  Mary 
Jones  is  an  efficient  secretary. 


President  /  147 


Dedication,  efficiency  keep  the  dean  s  office  running  smoothly 


A  quiet  shuffle  can  be  heard  with  the 
appearance  of  Dr.  Paul  Talmadge, 
academic  dean.  The  sometimes  sneaky 
appearance  of  Dr.  Talmadge  always 
adds  joy  to  the  day  with  his  friendly, 
jovial  personality. 

The  dignified,  intellectual  dean  has 
accomplished  much  since  his  appoint- 
ment as  dean  in  1970.  A  total  of  46  new 
courses  have  been  added  to  the  cur- 
riculum during  this  period  of  time. 
Courses  are  now  suited  more  to  the  stu- 
dent's needs. 

Always  keeping  the  student  in  mind, 
Dr.  Talmadge  is  a  constant  assistant  to 
those  with  academic  problems.  Respon- 
sible for  the  hiring  of  competent  profes- 
sors, he  has  certainly  proven  his  abili- 
ties. 

Mrs.  Ann  Hayes,  his  secretary,  also 
adds  to  the  friendly  atmosphere. 


Top:  Deep  inside  a  clever  story  or  rhyme  is  form- 
ing and  may  erupt  at  any  time.  Left:  Mrs.  Ann 
Hayes  lends  a  pleasant  and  efficient  atmosphere  to 
the  dean's  office.  Right:  Dr.  Talmadge  holds  a 
planning  session  with  members  of  the  faculty. 


148  /  Academic  Dean 


/ 


Top  left:  Mr.  Richard  Roberts,  registrar  and  as- 
sistant academic  dean,  always  shows  his  dedica- 
tion. Top  right:  Mrs.  Carolyn  Nix,  secretary,  has 
conquered  the  computer  in  the  registrar's  office. 
Bottom:  Mrs.  Marguerite  Mitchum  makes  the  of- 
fice operate  smoothly. 


Grades,  schedules 
have  top  priorities 


.  .  New  class 
Transcripts  are 


Grades  are  posted 
schedules  are  made  .  . 
sent  .  .  . 

These  are  but  a  few  of  the  many  tasks 
of  the  assistant  academic  dean.  Mr. 
Richard  Roberts,  who  is  also  known  as 
the  registrar,  serves  in  this  capacity  and 
does  his  best  to  relieve  the  many  ten- 
sions of  transfers,  registration,  and 
academic  affairs. 

Also  responsible  for  student  with- 
drawal from  class,  Mr.  Roberts  discour- 
ages this  unless  absolutely  necessary. 
His  efforts  are  reflected  through  all  of 
these  ways. 

Added  to  the  staff  of  the  registrar's 
office  this  year  is  Mrs.  Carolyn  Nix,  sec- 
retary. 


Assistant  Academic  Dean  /  149 


Recruiting  students  is  challenge  to  admissions  office 


Maintaining  a  record  enrollment  year 
after  year  is  not  a  coincidence.  It  is 
brought  about  by  constant  personal  con- 
tacts, numerous  mailouts  and  genuine 
interest  on  the  part  of  the  part  of  adm- 
issions personnel  who  recruit  at  high 
schools,  churches  and  other  gatherings 
to  promote  AC.  The  aggressive  efforts 
pay  off. 

For  the  second  consecutive  year  at  AC 
enrollment  has  topped  the  1200  mark. 
The  dorms  fill  up  early  and  a  waiting  list 
for  boarding  space  begins  about  Feb- 
ruary or  March. 

While  Mrs.  Jean  Alewine,  Miss  Lee 
Easley  and  Mr.  Jim  Owens  are  "on  the 
road"  recruiting,  Mrs.  Bobbie  Snipes, 
secretary,  is  the  "heart-beat"  of  the  of- 
fice. 


Top:  Campus  Keys,  an  organization  to  promote 
interest  in  AC,  begins  its  year  by  sending  informa- 
tion to  busy  prospective  students.  Center  left: 
Consulting  Mrs.  Bobbie  Snipes  about  a  student's 
schedule,  Mrs.  Alewine  finds  herself  in  a  perplex- 
ing situation.  Right:  Miss  Lee  Easley,  new  re- 
cruiter, finds  her  new  position  demanding  but 
interesting.  Bottom:  Mrs.  Jean  Alewine,  director, 
assists  a  student  in  selecting  her  curriculum. 


150  /  Admissions 


Worthy  students  benefit  from  financial  aid  officers  work 


Financial  aid  at  AC  is  big  business. 
Student  aid  amounts  to  close  to  $1  mill- 
ion, says  Mr.  Jim  Owens,  financial  aid 
officer. 

This  figure  includes  BEOG  and  State 
Tuition  grants,  scholarships  of  all  kinds 
and  part-time  work  grants.  About  60 
percent  of  students  receive  some  type  of 
aid.  Without  this  aid  many  students 
could  not  consider  attending  college  and 
pursuing  a  career. 

Because  of  an  aggressive  aid  program 
fewer  students  have  to  divide  their 
attention  between  classroom  require- 
ments and  working  at  fulltime  jobs. 

The  strong  financial  aid  program, 
under  Mr.  Jim  Owens,  has  been  instru- 
mental in  reaching  students  and  helping 
to  keep  them  at  AC.  He  is  assisted  by 
Mrs.  June  Cantrell  and  two  student 
helpers. 

Top  left:  Mrs.  June  Cantrell  carries  out  her  work 
efficiently.  Top  right:  Financial  Aid  officer,  Jim 
Owens,  receives  information.  Bottom:  Assisting 
students  is  Mr.  Owens'  primary  function  and  re- 
sponsibility. 


Financial  Aid     151 


1rN 


Efficient  business  management  is  the 


Business  management  is  not  always 
simple;  however,  an  efficient  business 
staff  helps  keep  the  financial  affairs  of 
the  college  in  order. 

Business  Administrator  B.  J.  Taylor 
plans  the  college's  budget  and  invest- 
ments, and  manages  auxiliary  enter- 
prises. Mrs.  Vivian  Fife,  secretary,  as- 
sists him  by  comparing  prices  and  di- 


recting college  transportation. 

Business  office  personnel  pay  college 
bills  and  salaries,  and  direct  student  ac- 
counts. In  addition,  a  student  bank  is 
operated. 

The  college-owned  bookstore  pro- 
vides needed  items  for  the  student's 
academic  and  personal  life,  including 
stationery,  soap,  and  toothpaste. 


152  /  Business  Administrator 


backbone  of  college 


Page  152  Top  left:  Mrs.  Hazel  Evans  and  Mrs.  Flor- 
ence Thompson,  manager,  run  a  first-class 
bookstore.  Top  right:  Mrs.  Janet  Timms,  Mrs. 
Rhette  Stokes  and  Mrs.  Edith  Charping  help  to 
make  the  business  office  an  efficient  operation. 
Left:  Mrs.  Vivian  Fite,  secretary,  purchases  and 
handles  the  motor  pool.  Bottom:  Mr.  B.  J.  Taylor, 
business  administrator,  and  Mr.  Olin  Padgett  talk 
about  maintenance. 

Page  153  Top:  Mrs.  Stokes  assists  a  student  with  a 
bank  transaction.  Left:  Mr.  Taylor  plans  the 
budget.  Right:  Miss  Martha  Mahaffey  is  su- 
pervisor of  the  business  office. 


Business  Administrator  /  153 


Developing  a  good 

It  takes  the  combined  efforts  of  the 
Development  and  Public  Relations  of- 
fice personnel  functioning  effectively  to 
bring  the  results  needed  for  a  successful 
program. 

With  an  approaching  expansion  pro- 
gram in  view  and  plans  for  the  next  10 
years  approved,  the  top  priority  of  the 
offices  will  be  to  initiate  an  aggressive 
fundraising  campaign  and  to  sell  the 
public  and  alumni  on  the  idea  of 
strengthening  AC  through  donations. 

In  addition  to  the  numerous  projects 
of  the  offices,  a  new  radio  show,  "Spot- 
light on  AC,"  began  this  year  with  Mrs. 
Cordell  Maddox,  producer,  and  Mr.  Ar- 
chie Ellis,  drama  instructor,  host. 

A  new  position  was  created  this  year 
and  is  filled  by  Mr.  John  Willis,  direc- 
tor of  communications.  Mr.  Walter 
Dahlgren  heads  these  areas. 

New  personnel  and  new  equipment 
in  all  areas  aid  in  overall  efficiency. 


154  /  Development-Public  Relations 


PR  program  is  goal 


Page  154  Top:  Mr.  Walter  E.  Dahlgren,  director  of 
development,  makes  plans  for  the  capital  cam- 
paign. Left:  Mrs.  Agnes  Raney,  director  of  the 
news  service,  is  involved  with  one  of  her  many 
projects.  Right:  Mr.  John  Willis,  director  of  com- 
munications, checks  out  his  camera  before  an 
interview  begins. 

Page  155  Top:  Miss  Regina  Looper  gets  instruc- 
tions from  Mr.  Dahlgren  on  the  campaign.  Top 
right:  Mrs.  Pat  Stegall,  IBM  operator,  and  Mrs. 
Martha  Powell,  printing  and  mailing  supervisor, 
discuss  a  problem.  Lower  left:  Mrs.  Ada  Meeks, 
social  secretary,  pauses  from  a  hectic  schedule. 
Lower  right:  Conscientious  Alane  Weathers,  Patti 
Smith,  and  Mickey  Murphy,  student  assistants, 
work  on  mailout. 


Development-Public  Relations  /  155 


Top:  Mr.  Richard  Franklin,  dean  of  student  devel- 
opment, strolls  up  the  front  walk  to  his  office  in  his 
cool,  casual  manner.  Center:  Dean  Franklin  greets 
Jack  Carter,  who  was  on  campus  to  campaign  for 
his  father,  Jimmy  Carter.  Lower  left:  Mrs.  Eunice 
Thome,  secretary,  is  an  asset  to  the  office.  Lower 
right:  Dean  Franklin  enjoys  a  rare,  quiet  moment. 


Developing  mature 

To  develop  the  student  into  a  well- 
rounded  individual  is  the  aim  of  Mr. 
Richard  Franklin,  dean  of  student  de- 
velopment, and  his  staff. 

Numerous  changes  have  been  made 
this  year  in  the  student  development  of- 
fice. Formerly  known  as  Student  Affairs, 
the  department  is  responsible  for  resi- 
dential assignments  and  problems,  stu- 
dent government,  student  organiza- 
tions, and  discipline. 

Always  willing  to  discuss  problems 
with  students,  Franklin  proves  his 
interest  in  the  individual  through  the 
varied  activities  he  supports.  All  aspects 
relating  to  social  life  at  AC  are  dealt  with 


■™BH|  = 


156  /  Student  Development 


y  i 


students  is  a  goal 

in  the  office.  Mrs.  Eunice  Thorne  is  his 
secretary. 

Added  to  the  office  staff  this  year  is 
Mrs.  Carol  Willis,  assistant  dean  of  stu- 
dent development.  She  is  primarily  in 
charge  of  residential  living  and  develop- 
ing an  interest  in  activities  for  com- 
muters. She  works  cooperatively  with 
the  Directors  of  Residential  Living  to 
provide  a  safe  and  comfortable  living 
environment. 

Ms.  Shebra  Wortherly  is  also  new  this 
year  as  Director  of  Student  Activities,  a 
position  which  includes  planning  con- 
certs, dances,  week-end  activities,  and 
intramurals. 


..£ 


Jf^JV&mmgm 


Top:  Miss  Shebra  Wortherly,  student  activities  di- 
rector, began  her  duties  in  January.  Left:  Cindy 
Rice  and  Mrs.  Carol  Willis,  assistant  director  of 
student  development,  discuss  a  room  change. 
Right:  Mrs.  Willis  works  on  an  effective  student 
housing  program  that  is  conducive  to  a  person's 
physical,  emotional,  and  social  growth.  She  also 
works  with  minority  groups  and  commuting  stu- 
dents. 


Student  Development  /  157 


Top  left:  Chaplain  Sanford  Kidd  always  makes 
time  to  socialize  and  talk  with  students  whenever 
and  wherever  there  is  the  need.  Top  right:  Much  of 
a  chaplain's  job  is  done  conversing  over  the  tele- 
phone. Bottom:  Mary  Ann  Williams  challenges 
Chaplain  Kidd  to  a  game  of  ping-pong  in  the 
Campus  Ministries  area. 


«**«te> 


Sir   | 

Kidd  plays  vital  role 

Supervising  most  of  the  religious  ac- 
tivities through  Campus  Ministries  is 
only  one  of  the  many  facets  of  Chaplain 
Sanford  Kidd's  position. 

Helping  students  find  their  identity 
through  relationship  with  God  and 
men,  as  well  as  achieving' a  full  and  pur- 
poseful life,  is  Mr.  Kidd's  goal  at  AC. 

He  helps  students  develop  their  faith 
and  become  involved  in  the  world  as  a 
concerned  Christian. 

"As  chaplain  I  like  to  see  myself  as  an 
'enabler,  an  encourager,  a  director,  and 
a  listener,'"  Mr.  Kidd  said.  His  office 
door  is  always  open  to  students  who 
need  him. 

Mr.  Kidd  is  also  an  instructor  in  the 
religion  department  and  is  responsible 
for  obtaining  chapel  speakers  and  enter- 
tainment. 


158  /  Chaplain 


Counseling  Center  established  for  student  needs 


Helping  the  student  is  not  a  new  goal 
at  Anderson  College.  It  has  been  a  top 
priority  through  the  years.  Because  of 
this,  AC  set  up  a  Counseling  Center  this 
year  in  the  administration  building  to 
meet  numerous  requests. 

Dr.  Robert  Richardson,  academic 
counselor,  assists  students  in  career  and 
vocational  selection  through  various 
methods. 

Dr.  Jim  Whitlow  helps  students  work 
out  personal  problems,  develop  self- 
concept,  learn  to  live  with  others,  and 
sets  up  informal  instructional  programs 
or  dorm  encounter  groups. 

The  service  is  free  of  charge  to  AC 
students.  The  academic  area  is  for  all 
students  and  personal  counseling  is  on  a 
request  basis.  Some  prefer  after  class 
hours  because  of  privacy  and  conveni- 
ence. 

Top:  Dr.  Jim  Whitlow  counsels  with  Frieda  Dills 
about  a  personal  problem.  Left:  Mrs.  Cathy  Aron- 
son,  secretary,  relaxes  between  assignments  of  her 
two  "bosses."  Right:  Academic  Counselor  Dr. 
Robert  Richardson  stresses  the  point  of  planning 
and  preparation. 


Counselors  /  159 


Residential  advisors  find  their  job  demanding  but  exciting 


False  fire  alarms,  housing  difficulties, 
and  various  other  situations  only  begin 
the  long  list  of  problems  that  Mrs.  Mary 
Shooter  and  Mr.  Charles  Lawson  face 
each  day.  As  residential  advisors  they 
begin  each  day  with  the  attitude  that  all 
situations  that  arise,  whether  great  or 
small,  can  be  solved  favorably. 

Always  having  an  "open  door"  pol- 
icy, they  welcome  and  respect  each  stu- 
dent's opinion.  The  task  of  being  a 
residential  advisor  is  one  of  interest, 
fun,  variety,  but  also  it  is  a  tremendous 
amount  of  responsibility  and  hard 
work. 

The  positions  of  Director  of  Men's  and 
Women's  Residential  Living  are  newly 
formed  responsibilities.  Each  has  his  of- 
fice in  the  dormitories.  Mrs.  Mary  Shoot- 
er also  resides  in  the  dorm. 


Top:  Mr.  Lawson  finds  that  a  sense  of  humor  can 
relieve  pressures  of  his  job.  Centerleft:  Concerned 
at  the  number  of  false  alarms,  Mr.  Charles  Lawson 
speaks  with  an  Anderson  fireman.  Right:  Debra 
Cartwright  checks  with  Mrs.  Shooter  about  her 
requested  room.  Bottom:  Lynn  Smith  consults 
with  Mrs.  Mary  Shooter  about  weekly  room  in- 
spections. 


_L 


Gym  and  Fine  Arts 
have  top  priority 

Plans  for  an  extensive  campus  de- 
velopment at  AC  were  announced  Oc- 
tober 21  at  a  news  conference  by  Dr. 
Cordell  Maddox,  who  said  that  the 
trustees  unanimously  approved  the  10- 
year  Master  Plan  estimated  to  cost  $7 
million. 

The  first  of  the  three-phase  plan  for 
the  42-acre  campus  will  include  a  gym 
and  a  fine  arts/chapel  complex  to  be  lo- 
cated on  front  campus. 

The  other  phases  over  the  next  10 
years  will  involve  the  development  of 
the  inner  campus,  recreational  areas  and 
service  facilities,  and  the  construction  of 
new  student  housing  to  meet  the  de- 
mand. Plans  also  include  the  building  of 
a  new  student  center  and  the  renovation 
of  some  facilities. 

The  gym  has  priority  because  of  the 
need,  with  the  fine  arts/chapel  next. 


v~',  -jT  *"-'••'  ■"-■- 


Top:  Dr.  Cordell  Maddox  points  out  strategic  areas 
on  the  Master  Plan.  Center:  A  close-up  of  future 
plans  shows  attractive  layout  of  future  campus. 
Bottom:  The  news  media  listen  as  Dr.  Maddox  and 
Mr.  T.  Ree  McCoy,  chairman  of  the  trustee  de- 
velopment committee,  make  public  announce- 
ment concerning  details  of  expansion. 


Master  Plan  /  161 


Dr.  Thomas  Gaines  is  named  honorary  life  trustee  by  group 


When  the  trustee  board  met  in  Oc- 
tober, three  retiring  members  were  rec- 
ognized for  dedicated  service.  They 
were  Roy  C.  McCall,  Robert  Brock  and  J. 
Vernon  Jeffords.  Plaques  were  pre- 
sented to  each  by  Chairman  R.  L.  Wynn. 

Also  honored  was  Dr.  Thomas 
Gaines,  retired  physician  and  board 
member,  who  was  named  honorary  life 
trustee.  Dr.  and  Mrs.  Gaines  have  sup- 
ported the  college  throughout  the  years 
by  establishing  a  scholarship  fund  for 
worthy  students,  and  in  other  ways. 

Trustees  adopted  a  resolution  honor- 
ing the  late  Mrs.  Olin  D.  Johnston  for  her 
support  of  AC,  her  alma  mater.  Her 
generosity  helped  provide  the  library 
expansion  and  ministerial  assistance. 

During  the  business  session  Dr.  Cor- 
dell  Maddox  outlined  the  progress  and 
future  plans  of  the  college. 


Top:  Three  retiring  trustees  who  received  recogni- 
tion and  plaques  for  service  rendered  include  Mr. 
Roy  C.  McCall,  Mr.  Robert  Brock  and  Dr.  Vernon 
Jeffords.  Left:  Dr.  Cordell  Maddox  congratulates 
Dr.  Thomas  Gaines  on  being  named  an  honorary 
life  trustee.  Right:  Chairman  Robert  Wynn  dis- 
cusses plan  with  Dr.  Maddox. 


162  /  Trustees 


■ 
1 

{ 

New  SI  million  gym  is  begun 


The  AC  trustees  authorized  plans  for  a 
$1  million  gymnasium  when  the  board 
met  in  January.  The  building  will  seat 
3,000  people  and  will  be  completed  in 
about  a  year  after  construction  begins. 

The  board  also  hired  a  consulting  firm 
to  raise  funds  for  a  fine  arts  complex, 
which  will  house  the  music  and  art  de- 
partments, as  well  as  an  auditorium  and 
a  small  chapel.  The  estimated  cost  of  the 
center  is  $2  million. 

The  largest  operational  budget  in  the 
history  of  the  school  was  approved 
($2,743,521). 

Top  left:  SGA  president  Tim  Hunt  talks  with  Mrs. 
Ruth  Howard  and  Mr.  David  Vandiver,  trustees, 
during  a  break.  Top  right:  Newly-elected  trustees 
are  Mr.  William  Brown,  Anderson;  Rev.  James 
Crocker,  Greer;  Rev.  M.  B.  Morrow,  Gaffney;  Dr. 
W.  B.  Williams,  Columbia;  Mrs.  John  Deane,  An- 
derson; and  Mr.  Gerald  Wallace,  Marion.  Center: 
Officers  are  Mr.  Robert  Wynn,  chairman;  Mr.  Wil- 
liam Brown,  vice-chairman;  and  Mr.  Kenneth 
Vickery,  secretary.  Bottom:  The  board  is  com- 
posed of  Mrs.  Edward  Byrd,  Mrs.  James  Howard, 
Rev.  James  Crocker,  Rev.  J.  K.  Lawton,  Jr.,  Mrs. 
John  Deane,  Mr.  Robert  Wynn,  Mr.  Kenneth 
Vickery,  Mrs.  Henry  Branyon,  Rev.  Robert  Led- 
better,  Mr.  William  Brown,  Rev.  C.  W.  Shacklette. 
Standing:  Mr.  Gerald  Wallace,  Dr.  W.  L.  Williams, 
Dr.  W.  L.  Gaillard,  Dr.  Cordell  Maddox,  Rev.  M.  B. 
Morrow,  Mr.  David  Vandiver,  Mr.  Reese  Fant  and 
Mr.  T.  Ree  McCoy. 


Trustees  /  163 


Johnston  Library  is  a 
focal  point  of  campus 

The  modern  brick  attraction  is  en- 
hanced by  the  huge  white  columns  typi- 
cal of  the  AC  campus.  Inside  await  the 
numerous  facilities  which  house  an  at- 
mosphere conducive  to  studying  and  to 
learning. 

The  Olin  D.  Johnston  Memorial  Li- 
brary was  dedicated  on  Founder's  Day 
in  1975.  Named  in  memory  of  the  former 
Governor  of  S.C.  and  U.S.  Senator,  the 
building  contains  memorabilia  of  the 
family  in  the  elegant  Johnston  Room  on 
the  second  floor. 

Also  included  in  the  library  are  the 
Reading  and  Study  Skills  Center,  and 
several  private  study  rooms;  in  addi- 
tion, a  music  room  for  listening  to  rec- 
ords is  in  use. 

Heading  the  library  staff  is  Miss 
Annie  Blackman,  librarian.  Mrs.  Brenda 
DuBose  is  assistant  librarian. 

The  AC  student  is  offered  an  array  of 
periodicals  and  reference  books  for  use 
in  research  courses. 


164  /  Johnston  Memorial  Library 


Page  164  Topleft:  Miss  Annie  Blackman,  librarian, 
gets  her  daily  exercise  as  she  goes  to  look  for 
periodicals.  Top  right:  Mrs.  Barbara  Garrison,  li- 
brary aide,  assists  Rodney  Kelley  and  Teresa 
McAlister  with  some  research.  Bottom:  The  beau- 
tiful Johnston  Memorial  Library  is  surrounded  by 
towering  oak  trees,  complementing  its  huge, 
white  columns. 

Page  165  Top  left:  Mrs.  Betty  McClellan,  aide, 
checks  the  list  of  recent  acquisitions.  Top  right: 
The  former  typing  teacher,  Miss  Dora  Hancock, 
keeps  in  practice  as  a  library  aide.  Left:  Mrs. 
Brenda  DuBose,  assistant  librarian,  reshelves 
books.  Right:  Various  methods  of  study  are  em- 
ployed by  students. 


Johnston  Memorial  Library  /  165 


Department  dra  ws 
enthusiastic  artists 

Aspiring  artists  are  coming  to  AC 
from  all  areas  of  the  state.  They  outgrew 
the  lab  space  and  were  moved  to  larger 
headquarters  near  campus. 

The  enthusiastic  art  majors  are  seen 
everywhere  on  campus  with  their  sketch 
pads  and  tools  of  the  trade. 

The  department,  under  the  direction 
of  Dr.  "Chuck"  McCarter,  has  spon- 
sored art  shows  and  field  trips.  In  Oc- 
tober the  works  of  a  new  instructor, 
Mrs.  Susan  Baker  Wooten,  were  fea- 
tured in  a  show  in  the  AC  library.  Stu- 
dents exhibited  art  work  at  the  show, 
entitled  "Up  and  Down  Art." 

Students  also  participated  in  the  "Arts 
in  the  Park"  program  on  campus  and  in 
numerous  other  art  projects. 

Top:  Artists  are  at  work.  Right:  Dr.  "Chuck" 
McCarter,  department  head,  really  loves  art. 
Lower  left:  Mrs.  Susan  Wooten  and  Dr.  McCarter 
select  work  for  the  art  show.  Lower  right:  Art  pros 
examine  work  in  library  show. 


Youthful  instructor  pro  vides  inspiration  for  drama  students 


Cries  of  fear  and  anguish  .  .  .  Em- 
braces of  happiness  and  benevolence 
.  .  .  True-to-life  experiences  dramatized 
.  .  .  Communication  .  .  . 

The  Department  of  Drama  and  Speech 
is  under  new  direction  this  year.  Mr. 
Archie  Ellis  replaces  Mr.  Everett  Vivian 
who  retired  last  spring. 

Ellis  strives  to  teach  students  the  im- 
portance of  communicating  correctly. 
Formal  speeches  are  presented  in  classes 
of  public  speaking. 

Drama  at  AC  was  enlivened  this  year 
with  the  presentation  of  "The  Rain- 
maker" in  the  fall  and  a  musical  in  the 
spring.  Several  dramatic  companies 
were  invited  by  the  department  this 
year. 


Top  left:  The  "Homemade  Mimes"  from  the  S.C. 
Arts  Commission  enact  a  fairy  tale  in  chapel.  Top 
right:  Mr.  Archie  Ellis,  department  head,  directs 
"Rainmaker"  cast  members  Jeff  Smith  and  Buddy 
Bagwell  in  a  scene.  Right:  Mr.  Ellis  instructs  the 
speech  class  on  the  proper  hand  gestures  to  be 
used  during  a  speech.  Left:  Tim  Hunt  and  Kari 
Beth  Burks  enjoy  a  tender  moment  in  the  Friday 
night  performance  of  "The  Rainmaker." 


Drama  and  Speech  Department  /  167 


Department  is  inducted  into  the  national  music  association 


The  music  department  has  something 
special  to  sing  about  his  year.  AC  has 
been  approved  and  inducted  into  the 
National  Association  of  Schools  of 
Music  after  a  long  study  and  the  updat- 
ing of  numerous  objectives  by  the  or- 
ganization. AC  is  one  of  16  junior  col- 
leges to  be  inducted  in  NASM. 

Mr.  William  Bridges,  who  is  on  sab- 
batical this  year,  helped  get  the  re- 
quirements in  order.  Department  head 
Perry  Carroll  and  music  faculty  also  as- 
sisted with  the  accomplishment. 

During  the  year  many  programs,  re- 
citals, concerts  and  tours  allowed  the 
public  an  opportunity  to  hear  and  see 
the  professional  work  done  in  the  de- 
partment by  enthusiastic  instructors. 

This  year  Mrs.  Anita  Bridges  took 
over  the  duties  of  choir  director  while 
Mr.  Bridges  is  working  on  his  doctorate . 

The  InnerACtion  Singers,  a  new  cam- 
pus group,  performed  on  many  occa- 
sions. The  wind  and  brass  ensembles 
and  the  handbell  choir  also  made  im- 
pressive appearances. 

A  new  teacher,  Mrs.  Nancy  Clark,  is 
teaching  string  bass  this  year. 


Page  168  Top:  Mr.  Perry  Carroll,  department  head, 
instructs  students  in  band  instruments.  Bottom: 
Mrs.  Anita  Bridges  teaches  organ  and  directs  the 
choir.  Right:  Mr.  James  Clark  listens  to  a  piano 
student  perform. 

Page  169  Top  left:  A  music  major  approaches  his 
"second  home"  to  begin  a  long  practice  session. 
Top  right:  Miss  Anita  Jubin  assists  student  on 
keyboard.  Center:  Mr.  James  Rogers,  voice  in- 
structor, enjoys  a  session  with  Joie  Kay,  Brenda 
Nolan,  Patti  Rumsey,  and  Lynn  Smith  at  the 
piano.  Right:  Mr.  William  Bridges  enjoys  a  snappy 
tune  prior  to  his  Sabbatical  leave  to  Florida  State 
University. 


Music  Department  /  169 


Top:  Mr.  Dennis  James,  department  head,  with 
his  youthful  and  fresh  approach,  shares  his 
knowledge  with  Cindy  Dalton.  Left:  Dr.  Brena 
Walker  prepares  for  an  interesting  lecture.  Right: 
Mr.  W.  F.  West  believes  in  diligence. 


170  /  English  Department 


s 


"■ 


Literary  devices  used  in  department 


Flowing  streams  of  beautiful  rhetoric 
are  echoed  .  .  .  Secret  thoughts  evolve, 
settling  on  lines  of  paper  .  .  .  Creativity 
in  its  truest  form  is  expressed  ...  A 
nation's  culture  is  explored  through  the 
printed  work  .  .  . 

Careful  examination  of  literary  works 
is  made  in  the  English  Department. 
Often  using  a  literary  device  to  inspire 
the  student  to  convey  his  own  message 
in  writing,  professors  take  on  the  re- 
sponsibility of  correcting  infinite 
numbers  of  compositions,  test  papers, 
and  note  cards. 

Freshman  composition  students  are 
required  to  write  a  research  paper,  while 
sophomores  must  study  both  American 
and  British  literature.  Encompassing  the 
entire  student  body,  the  department  is 
responsible  for  the  great  task  of  teaching 
students  to  write  well. 

A  well-qualified  body,  the  depart- 
ment is  headed  by  Mr.  Dennis  James, 
who  will  soon  complete  his  doctoral  dis- 
sertation. Receiving  his  doctorate  in  De- 
cember from  UNC  was  Mr.  Frank 
Bonner. 

Mrs.  Margaret  Wooten  took  a  short 
maternity  leave  in  April  and  was  re- 
placed by  Miss  Marietta  McCown,  re- 
tired English  department  head. 


Top  left:  Mr.  Charles  Horner  prepares  for  his  class 
lecture.  Right:  Mrs.  Wooten  finds  a  student's  essay 
amusing.  Bottom:  Mrs.  Jane  Tombes  offers  after- 
class  help  to  a  frustrated  student. 


English  Department  /  171 


v 


Producing  good  writers  is  challenge 


Top:  Mrs.  Faye  Cowan  has  the  longest  tenure  in 
the  English  Department.  Left:  Dr.  Frank  Bonner 
talks  with  Brenda  Porth  about  her  schedule.  Right: 
Mrs.  Sarah  Greer  shows  her  willingness  to  give 
extra  help  after  class,  as  Tab  Leonard  learns. 


172  I  English  Department 


Concentration  is  placed  on  oral  and  written  comprehension 


The  history  and  culture  of  a  nation  are 
necessary  devices  in  the  study  of  a  lan- 
guage. Oral  as  well  as  written  com- 
prehension is  essential  to  the  mastering 
of  the  language.  French  is  studied  in  this 
manner  at  AC. 

Mrs .  Shirley  Jacks ,  who  was  on  a  leave 
of  absence  last  year  while  working  on 
her  doctorate,  returns  to  head  the  French 
department  this  year.  Gliding  across  the 
room  speedily  and  using  numerous  fa- 
cial expressions  and  bodily  actions  to 
express  the  language  to  the  student  is 
her  goal.  To  get  the  student  to  think  in 
French,  rather  than  English,  is  the  goal. 

Echoes  of  laughter  fill  the  classroom 
each  day  as  Mrs.  Jacks  presents  her 
pleasing  personality  to  the  student.  Al- 
ways having  a  smile,  she  serves  as  a 
definite  stimulant  for  the  student  to  de- 
sire to  learn  more  of  the  language. 

Lab  is  required  of  all  students  —  be- 
ginners and  advanced.  Mrs.  Jacks  says, 
"Lab  is  helpful  to  the  student  because  it 
improves  his  performance  in  class;  and 
this  is  its  goal." 


Top:  Mrs.  Shirley  Jacks'  friendly  smile  is  evident  to 
all  students  she  meets  as  Melissa  Hawkins  finds 
out.  Left:  Fiona  MacLean,  from  Scotland,  practices 
her  French  with  another  foreign  student.  Right: 
Mrs.  Shirley  Jacks,  department  head. 


French  Department  /  173 


Top:  Amy  Neal  finds  it  hard  to  believe  that  Mr. 
von  Hasseln  has  been  teaching  for  30  years.  Left: 
Dr.  Al  Meredith  devotes  much  time  to  his  class 
work.  Right:  Mrs.  Pat  Mulligan  thoroughly  enjoys 
getting  into  a  history  debate  —  she'll  win  it  every 
time! 


Instructors  make 
subject  interesting 

To  discover  that  Columbus  was  not 
the  first  person  to  find  the  new  world 
may  seem  perplexing  to  some  students; 
but  this  is  only  one  of  many  strange  facts 
the  history  department  explores. 

Celebrating  his  thirtieth  year  as  a  his- 
tory professor  at  AC  is  Mr.  Henry  von 
Hasseln,  department  head.  Mr.  von 
Hasseln's  unique  personality  creates  a 
desire  for  more  historical  knowledge. 

Classes  of  American  History  are  in- 
structed as  to  why  particular  events 
happened  and  not  merely  that  they  hap- 
pened. The  student  is  made  aware  of  the 
many  mistakes  the  American  nation  has 
made  in  its  200  year  history  through  the 
amiable  Mrs.  Pat  Mulligan. 

Western  Civilization  students  learn 
the  history  of  many  nations  beyond  the 
U.S.  coast.  Book  and  reading  reports  are 
required. 

Current  events  are  made  relevant  in 
history  classes  although  the  study  is  not 
concentrated  on  them. 

A  new  course  added  this  year  is  An- 
cient'Western  Civilization,  taught  by 
Dr.  Al  Meredith. 

Honors  research  seminars  are  offered 
to  advanced  students. 


174  /  History  Department 


Speakers  and  field  trips  highlight  year 


Drawing  a  communication's  diagram, 
the  journalism  student  learns  he  must 
develop  a  logical  mind  to  comprehend 
mass  communication  principles. 

Writing  short,  choppy  sentences  is 
now  permitted  when  using  the  jour- 
nalistic style  learned  in  reporting. 

Field  trips  to  the  Atlanta  Journal- 
Constitution  and  UPI  headquarters  high- 
light the  year's  activities.  Aspiring  jour- 
nalists find  guest  speakers  such  as  Bob 
Herndon,  editor  of  the  local  Anderson 


Independent,   very  interesting  and  re- 
freshing. 

Journalism  enrollment  has  greatly  in- 
creased over  last  year's.  All  students  are 
required  to  submit  two  articles  per 
semester  to  the  Echoes.  Dr.  Brena  Walker 
enlivens  the  course. 


Top  left:  Dr.  Brena  Walker  ponders  her  next  move 
in  journalism  class.  Top  right:  Students  discuss 
libel  with  instructor.  Lower  left:  A  trip  to  the  An- 
derson In  dependent -Daily  Mail  office  stimulates  the 
interest  of  journalism  students. 


Journalism  Department  /  175 


Discussion  of  current  events  is  asset 


1 

v 

l; 

k 

y 

Studies  of  Supreme  Court  rulings, 
governmental  bodies,  and  current 
events  are  detailed  in  the  political  sci- 
ence course,  American  National  Gov- 
ernment. 

Discussion  periods  are  well  encour- 
aged by  instructor  Henry  von  Hasseln. 
The  course  is  closely  related  to  the  study 
of  history,  with  various  laws  and  con- 
stitutional amendments  being  concen- 
trated on. 

The  power  of  the  purse  and  its  in- 
fluence on  political  parties  are  also  re- 
lated to  the  course's  objective  —  to 
analyze  the  national  government  and  its 
branches. 


Top:  The  luminious  glow  of  stars  and  stripes  rep- 
resents the  ultimate  purpose  of  the  United  States 
government.  Left:  Mr.  von  Hasseln  and  Jerry 
Sosebee  agree  that  it  was  all  an  honest  mistake. 
Right:  After  30  years,  Mr.  von  Hasseln  is  not  a 
fixture  but  a  vital,  dynamic  instructor.  Bottom: 
Political  Science  captivates  the  students'  attention. 


176  /  Political  Science  Department 


Psychology  stresses  the  importance  of  personal  acceptance 


Delving  into  the  aspects  of  the  human 
mind,  psychology  professors  entice  stu- 
dents with  the  amazing  field.  Multiple 
personalities,  the  importance  of  good 
prenatal  care,  and  mental  illness  are  dis- 
cussed. 

A  new  course  added  to  the  depart- 
ment's curricula  is  abnormal  psy- 
chology. The  department  is  closely  in- 
volved with  the  Anderson  Community 
Health  Center.  Chris  Sizemore,  the  orig- 
inal Eve  in  The  Three  Faces  of  Eve,  was 


guest  speaker  for  chapel  upon  the  de- 
partmental invitation. 

Also  new  this  year  is  the  encounter 
group  sponsored  by  Dr.  Jim  Whitlow, 
personal  counselor  and  instructor. 

Child  studies  and  personal  growth 
projects  are  among  the  numerous  class 
requirements.  Psychology  stresses  the 
importance  of  accepting  people  as  they 
are. 

Dr.  Robert  Richardson,  academic 
counselor,  is  new  in  the  department. 


Top:  Dr.  Eugene  Mandrell,  department  head,  re- 
laxes between  classes.  Right:  John  Outen  and  Dr. 
Robert  Richardson  discuss  transferring.  Lower 
left:  Mrs.  Marion  Mandrell  is  an  instructor  with 
"personality  plus."  Lower  right:  Dr.  Jim  Whitlow 
is  pleasant  to  deal  with. 


Psychology  Department  /  177 


Reading  is  the  road  to  understanding 


Good  reading  is  where  it  is  —  knowl- 
edge. 

To  improve  one's  reading  speed  and 
vocabulary  are  major  goals  of  the  Read- 
ing Department,  under  the  direction  of 
Mrs.  Betty  Funk,  department  head.  The 
individualized  program  is  designed  to 
provide  a  range  of  reading  difficulties 
from  pre-college  to  the  doctoral  level. 

Class  enrollment  is  kept  to  a  min- 
imum to  provide  for  an  intimate 
teacher-student  relationship. 

Mrs.  Kay  Meredith  returns  to  the  de- 
partment this  year  after  a  year's  leave  of 
absence.  The  department  is  housed  on 
the  second  floor  of  the  Olin  D.  Johnston 
Library. 


Top:  Mrs.  Betty  Funk,  director,  talks  with  Terri 
Remington  about  test  scores.  Left:  Mrs.  Kay 
Meredith  returns  to  the  classroom  after  a  leave  of 
absence.  Center:  Mrs.  Funk  always  has  the  stu- 
dent's interest  at  heart.  Bottom:  Mrs.  Nancy  El- 
liott, assistant  director,  talks  with  Debbie  Holland 
on  front  campus. 


178  /  Reading  Department 


Biblical  allegories,  historical  knowl- 
edge, and  modes  of  interpretation  are  a 
few  of  the  classes'  perspectives. 

A  broad  historical  outline  of  the  Old 
Testament  and  the  New  Testament  be- 
gins the  student's  religious  study  to 
complete  his  graduation  requirements. 
Further  courses  are  offered  to  comple- 
ment these  first  two  courses  for  church- 
related  vocation  majors. 

Learning  the  geography  of  biblical 
lands  is  a  major  requirement.  In  addi- 
tion, students  must  do  research  on  vari- 
ous books  and  characters  of  the  Bible. 

Not  always  choosing  the  most  popular 
interpretation,  but  the  most  logical,  pro- 
fessors sometimes  bewilder  students 
with  their  observations.  Professors  take 
an  objective  viewpoint,  realizing  the 
importance  of  respecting  other  people's 
viewpoints  and  ideas. 


Top  left:  Mr.  William  Tisdale  is  in  a  happy  frame  of 
mind  as  he  leaves  his  office  for  the  classroom.  Top 
right:  Dr.  Robert  Burks,  department  head,  em- 
phasizes a  specific  issue  during  class.  Right:  Mr. 
Fred  Metts  begins  the  task  of  averaging  grades  for 
the  semester.  Left:  Mr.  Sanford  Kidd,  chaplain  and 
new  religion  instructor,  gives  Cynthia  Power  his 
interpretation  of  a  Biblical  incident. 


Religion  Department  /  179 


The  ills  of  society  are  aired  in  classroom 


Sociology  is  a  social  science  dealing 
with  human  social  relationships  and  the 
outcome  of  these  on  society. 

Studying  demography,  human  ecol- 
ogy, geriatics,  concepts  of  cultures,  and 
the  functions  of  individuals  are  all  part 
of  a  sociology  course. 

Through  sociology  a  student  is  able  to 


view  society  and  see  his  place  in  making 
it  a  better  one.  By  the  help  of  two  in- 
terested professors,  Dr.  Carl  English, 
department  head,  and  Dr.  Marshall  Trib- 
ble,  students  may  be  able  to  find  their 
own  niche  in  the  world  and  be  an  asset 
to  society. 
AC  has  many  sociology  majors. 


Top  left:  Dr.  Carl  English,  department  head,  de- 
votes much  of  his  own  time  to  assist  interested 
students  with  additional  notes.  Top  right:  The 
easy-going,  soft-spoken  professor  attempts  to 
light  a  spark  in  his  class  while  discussing  "the 
survival  of  the  fittest."  Bottom:  Dr.  Marshall  Trib- 
ble  gets  the  reputation  of  being  a  well-informed, 
vibrant  lecturer. 


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180  /  Sociol 


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The  articulate  professor  enjoys  teaching  his  native  language 


The  Spanish  language  and  nations 
have  greatly  contributed  to  the  culture  of 
our  own  United  States. 

To  learn  another  language  should  be 
an  ultimate  goal  of  every  individual.  Dr. 
Samuel  Arguez,  Spanish  department 
head,  strives  to  teach  the  Spanish  lan- 
guage and  culture  in  a  simplified  man- 
ner so  that  every  student  may  learn  to 
speak  and  write  the  language. 

Of  the  many  cultural  activities  spon- 
sored by  the  department  this  year,  a  trip 


to  Columbia  to  see  the  performance  of 
"Ballet  de  Colombia"  from  Colombia, 
South  America,  was  the  highlight.  Also 
explored  in  the  cultural  aspects  of  the 
course  are  Spanish  restaurants  and 
stores. 

Laboratory  drills  teach  first  year  stu- 
dents to  think  and  to  speak  quickly  in 
another  language.  Filmstrips  of  Spain 
and  South  American  countries  enhance 
the  student's  interest. 

Left:  Dr.  Samuel  Arguez,  department  head,  enjoys 
teaching  his  native  language  to  "southern  drawl" 
students.  Top:  A  great  amount  of  time  is  spent  in 
the  lab  listening  to  Spanish  conversations  and  con- 
jugating verbs.  Right:  Dena  Driskell  and  class- 
mates work  together  to  prepare  for  a  Spanish  as- 
signment. Bottom:  Janet  Swartz,  lab  assistant, 
prepares  the  tape  for  the  next  Spanish  lab  as  Dr. 
Arguez  listens  to  see  if  the  tape  has  begun.  The 
professor  is  a  former  pastor  of  Spanish  missions  in 
Texas. 


Spanish  Department  /  181 


Astronomy  course 
develops  interests 

Some  of  the  things  that  astronomy 
students  learn  are  the  make  up  of  the 
solar  system,  study  of  light  and  celestial 
bodies,  Kepler's  laws  and  how  to  use  a 
telescope.  The  year  is  highlighted  by 
several  trips  to  the  Clemson  Planetarium 
and  Tuesday  night  labs,  in  which  de- 
tailed observations  of  the  stars,  planets, 
and  galaxies  are  made.  All  these  things 
help  students  to  be  more  aware  of  them- 
selves and  their  universe. 

Mr.  Robert  Fries,  department  head, 
strives  to  make  the  courses  —  "Solar 
System  Astronomy  and  Stellar  As- 
tronomy" —  as  vital  and  simple  for  even 
the  average  student. 


Top:  Clemson  University's  planetarium  offers  Mr. 
Robert  Fries  an  opportunity  to  work  with  interest- 
ing equipment.  Left:  Homeward  bound  after  a 
long  evening's  work,  the  astronomy  class  finds 
much  to  discuss.  Bottom:  Pointing  out  varied  for- 
mations to  his  class,  Mr.  Fries  makes  astronomy  a 
subject  which  creates  much  interest  at  Anderson 
College. 


182  /  Astronomy  Department 


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Biology  aids  in  understanding  nature 


Although  viewing  small  organisms 
and  studying  their  functions  under  a 
microscope  seems  trivial,  it  aids  the  stu- 
dent in  the  understanding  of  all  life's 
utilizations. 

The  scientific  spectrum  broadens  and 
new  things  are  discovered  every  day. 
These  new  discoveries  affect  everyone 
in  society  in  some  way.  Biology  helps 
the  student  improve  his  understanding 
of  all  life  forms. 

The  biology  department  offers  bot- 
any, which  explains  the  fundamental 
concepts  and  uses  of  basic  life  forms. 
Students  come  equipped  with  strong 
stomachs  in  order  to  endure  dissection 
of  members  of  the  animal  kingdom. 

A  course  in  human  anatomy  and 
physiology  is  taught  by  Mr.  Robin  Kel- 
ley,  department  head. 


Top:  Using  his  hands  to  emphasize  a  point,  Dr. 
Jerry  Clonts  responds  to  a  student's  question.  Cen- 
ter left:  Biology  students  find  it  necessary  to  take 
notes  and  listen  intently  during  class.  Right: 
Angela  Keown  observes  Mrs .  Betty  Jo  Pryor  as  she 
views  protococcus  through  the  microscope.  Bot- 
tom: Mr.  Robin  Kelley,  department  head,  prepares 
a  biology  quiz. 


Biology  Department  /  183 


Chemistry  students  find  course  challenging  and  difficult 


/5  pvv 


Up  to  date  topics  are  related  to 
chemistry  classes.  Study  of  modes  for 
improving  the  energy  crisis,  pollution, 
and  the  physical  nature  of  earth  itself  all 
relate  to  the  area. 

Concentrating  on  the  Periodic  Table 
of  the  Elements,  students  find  them- 
selves engrossed  in  a  tremendous 
amount  of  experiments.  Laboratory 
time  is  spent  proving  those  things 
which  are  said  to  be  true  in  class  lec- 
tures. 

Substances  of  all  kinds  are  studied  in 
relation  to  mankind.  Many  field  trips 
aid  the  student  in  discovering  the  true 
nature  of  the  elements  themselves. 

Heading  the  department  for  the  third 
year  is  Dr.  Alice  Fay,  whose  personality 
greatly  aids  the  student. 

Top  left:  In  Chemistry  labs,  students  compare 
their  results.  Top  right:  Dr.  Alice  Fay  pauses  to 
give  her  students  a  new  lab  hand-out.  Bottom:  Dr. 
George  Cogswell  works  with  one  of  his  students 
on  a  Chemistry  equation. 


184  /  Chemistry  Department 


Math  comprehension  necessary  and  vital  to  career 


Understanding  mathematics  is  usu- 
ally necessary  in  the  pursuit  of  a  future 
career  through  college.  Realizing  this, 
AC  offers  mathematics  courses  ranging 
from  the  remedial  level  to  calculus. 

Many  students  find  themselves  look- 
ing on  mathematics  apprehensively. 
Recognizing  this,  department  instruc- 
tors try  to  simplify  math  courses. 

Added  to  the  curriculum  this  year  is  a 
new  course,  Geometry  for  Elementary 
Teachers.  In  addition  to  this,  remedial 
math  students  benefit  from  a  lab  that 
meets  each  week. 


Top:  Mr.  Odell  Short,  department  head,  works  out 
an  equation  on  a  new  calculator.  Right:  Dr.  Don 
Campbell  prepares  for  his  next  class.  Lower  left: 
Mr.  Randall  Dill  assigns  lesson.  Right:  Mr.  Glen 
Hughey  assists  Jane  Young. 


Math  Department  /  185 


Top:  Dr.  Alice  Fay,  physical  science  instructor, 
works  out  a  chemistry  experiment  with  a  student. 
Bottom:  Pat  Shirley,  Benny  Coker,  Leroy  Martin 
and  Greg  McClain  experiment  on  centripetal  force. 


%   S    Scientific  methods 
proven  in  courses 

Understanding  the  universe  is  essen- 
tial in  developing  into  a  mature  adult. 
Reaching  for  the  stars,  preparing  oxy- 
gen, and  observing  rock  samples  only 
begin  to  make  one  realize  his  place  in 
the  universe. 

Encompassing  both  physics  and 
physical  science  courses,  instructors  are 
engaged  in  the  difficult  task  of  explaining 
the  whys  and  hows  of  the  earth's  physi- 
cal nature  through  the  scientific  method, 
method. 

Heading  the  Physics  Department  is 
Mr.  Robert  Fries,  who  is  known  for  his 
patience  and  understanding  when  the 
student  has  those  seldom  accidents  in 
lab.  Fries  also  teaches  Physical  Science  I, 
composed  of  astronomy  and  physics. 
Dr.  Alice  Fay  is  instructor  of  Physical 
Science  II,  a  course  dealing  with  basic 
chemistry  and  geology.  Both  instructors 
teach  the  student  his  place. 


186  /  Physical  Science  Department 


Top  left:   Hal  Hagood,  John  Bagwell,  Martha  physical  science  and  physics,  adjusts  wave  pat- 

McConnell,  and  Anita  Stancil  receive  information  terns  of  the  oscilloscope  while  explaining  its  func- 

through  a  new  system  at  the  Duke  Power  Visitor's  tions  to  the  class.  Bottom:  One's  physical  envi- 

Center.  Top  right:  Mr.  Robert  Fries,  instructor  in  ronment  becomes  a  part  of  him  through  field  trips. 


Physical  Science  Department  /  187 


Department  puts  speed  ahead  with  well-qualified  personnel 


The  Business  Administration  De- 
partment has  put  all  its  speed  ahead  and 
continues  to  be  strong  and  alive  because 
of  its  qualified  faculty. 

Head  6f  the  department  is  Dr.  Richard 
Gallagher,  who  has  produced  several 
books  aiding  the  college  student.  One  of 
his  books,  "Eight  Steps  to  the  Dean's 
List,"  is  being  used  in  85  schools,  in- 


Left:  Dr.  Richard  Gallagher  is  head  of  the  depart- 
ment. Center:  Mr.  King  Pushard  finds  that  locks 
do  not  stop  him.  Right:  Dr.  Gallagher  uses  audio 
visual  aids  to  outline  his  booklet,  "Eight  Steps  to 
the  Dean's  List,"  to  the  class.  Bottom:  Mr.  John 
Boyte's  zeal  for  conveying  knowledge  to  students 
makes  him  an  asset  to  the  department,  as  Keith 
Stewart  and  Sherry  Whittle  discover. 


' 


eluding  AC. 

Mr.  John  Boyte,  in  his  eleventh  year  at 
AC,  devotes  his  time  and  efforts  to 
reaching  the  students.  Mr.  King 
Pushard  is  part-time  instructor. 

The  instructors  keep  up  to  date  in 
their  fields  of  economics  and  business 
by  attending  various  seminars  and  dis- 
cussion groups. 


188  /  Business  Administration  Department 


A  time  of  learning  develops  through  practical  experiences 


Gaining  practical  experience  becomes 
a  learning  experience  for  the  AC  student 
who  takes  education  orientation. 

Students  are  placed  in  several  local 
schools  for  an  eleven-week  period  to 
gain  first-hand  knowledge  of  the  duties 
associated  with  the  teaching  profession. 
It  is  necessary  for  the  student  to  assume 
all  the  responsibilities  of  the  classroom 
during  the  time  in  which  he  is  in  the 
classroom. 

The  student  must  prepare  lesson 
plans,  in  addition  to  coping  with  any 
situation  that  may  arise  in  the  class- 
room. Despite  many  problems,  this  time 
becomes  a  period  of  enrichment  for  the 
AC  student. 


W     '  4r 


Left:  Sharon  Smith  realizes  that  teaching  phonics 
is  a  real  challenge  to  students.  Right:  Dr.  Marshall 
Tribble  directs  the  education  course,  which  meets 
monthly.  Center:  Lynn  Turner  has  confidence  in 
her  reading  students.  Bottom:  Cleo  Bailey  stu- 
dents find  that  the  necessary  individuality  is 
available  through  the  help  AC  students  give  them. 
Rhonda  Evans  happily  points  out  an  important 
detail  to  her  new  "friend." 


Education  Department  /  189 


Fashion  merchandising  is  open  field 


Fashion  Merchandising  is  one  of  the 
most  popular  departments  at  AC  even 
though  it  is  one  of  the  youngest.  Because 
of  interest  in  the  course,  another  section 
was  added  this  year. 

AC  students  who  have  majored  in  FM 
now  hold  positions  as  buyers  and  assis- 
tant buyers  for  large  stores,  sales,  adver- 
tising and  interior  design  personnel, 
decorators  and  art  coordinators. 

FM  majors  study  fashion  cycles,  tex- 
tiles, salesmanship,  advertising-display 


management,  resume  instruction  and 
other  areas. 

The  interest  in  and  demand  for  inter- 
ior design  is  rapidly  expanding.  Stu- 
dents study  exterior  and  interior  styles 
of  housing,  how  to  draw  to  scale,  carpet, 
furniture,  colors,  combination  of  tex- 
tures, window  treatment  and  other 
areas  of  interest. 

Through  guest  speakers,  field  trips 
and  class  projects,  students  find  FM  to 
be  enjoyable. 


190  /  Fashion  Merchandising  Department 


Page  190  Top:  Mr.  Bruce  Mitchell,  creative  advertis- 
ing director  for  Henderson  Advertising  Agency, 
spoke  to  the  retail  management  class  at  AC.  With 
him  are  Mrs.  Mary  Martin,  professor,  and  John 
Deter,  who  invited  Mr.  Mitchell.  Bottom:  Mrs. 
Martin  conducts  a  textile  fabric  test  for  the  class. 
Right:  Mrs.  Martin  is  the  Fashion  Merchandising 
and  Home  Economics  Department  chairman. 

Page  191  Top:  Mrs.  Martin  proves  a  point  in  foods 
lab.  Center:  Rita  Gilliam  makes  that  Singer  sing. 
Right:  Two  students  find  that  fitting  a  pattern 
takes  skill .  Bottom:  Sherry  Ballard  works  on  a  class 
project. 


k 

Home  Ec  is  as  vital  today  as  in  past 


Home  Economics  has  been  around  a 
long  time,  but  it  is  as  vital  a  part  of  any 
school's  curriculum  as  it  was  when  first 
introduced. 

There  are  courses  in  basic  and  ad- 
vanced clothing,  foods,  and  interior  de- 
sign. There  has  always  been  an  interest 
in  clothing  and  foods,  and  in  recent 
years  when  inflation  played  havoc  with 
family  budgets,  the  need  to  improve  and 
perfect  both  areas  has  brought  about 


more  people  sewing  and  implementing 
new  methods  and  products  in  food  mar- 
keting and  preparation. 

Interior  design  at  AC  has  attracted 
many  students.  It  is  a  field  in  which  men 
and  women  are  finding  open,  as  well  as 
challenging. 

The  primary  purpose  of  the  home  ec 
department  is  to  prepare  professionals 
in  terminal  and  transfer  courses. 


Home  Economics  Department  /  191 


Instructors  offer  a  solid  foundation  for  secretarial  field 


The  sound  of  rhythmic  typing  fills  the 
halls  of  Watkins  Teaching  Center  as 
preparatory  secretarial  science  students 
busily  work.  This  area  of  study  involves 
many  hours  of  patient  studying,  under- 
standing roommates  who  cope  with 
pecking  typewriters,  and  afternoons 
spent  practicing  shorthand  with  a  voice 
dictating  at  the  speed  of  sound. 

Heading  the  department  is  Mrs. 
Kathryn  McGregor  who,  along  with  Mrs. 


Ruth  Boyte  and  Mrs.  Frankie  Childress, 
prepares  the  secretarial  science  student 
for  the  business  world. 

Some  of  the  activities  involve  the 
practice  on  the  dictaphone,  the  ten-key 
adding  listing  machine,  the  calculator, 
and  the  reliable  typewriter.  Students 
build  their  shorthand  and  typing  skills 
through  practice,  patience,  and  the  per- 
sonal attention  shown  by  faculty 
members. 


Physical  fitness  is  important  aspect  in  achieving  good  health 


In  order  to  conceive  health  in  a 
cumulative  form  one  must  look  at  the 
subject  in  relation  to  both  an  individu- 
al's physical  and  mental  well-being.  The 
Health  Department  tries  to  cover  as 
much  as  possible  concerning  the  person 
as  a  whole. 

The  course  covers  the  effects  of  out- 
side influences  such  as  alcohol,  tobacco, 
and  pollution.  Nutrition  and  weight 
control  are  brought  forth  and  deter- 
mined through  calorie  intake  and  medi- 
cal charts.  Health  courses  stress  the  im- 
portance of  physical  fitness  as  well  as 
mental  well-being.  Periodic  medical 
check-ups  and  good  community  health 
are  determined  as  necessary  in  order  to 
be  a  strong  and  vital  citizen. 


Top:  Coach  Larry  Southerland  points  out  parts  of 
the  body  to  one  of  his  health  classes.  Left:  Taking 
blood  pressure  is  an  essential  part  of  first  aid. 
Right:  Students  aren't  the  only  ones  who  must 
rush  to  class. 


Health  Department  /  193 


Individual  physical  development  is  goal  ofP.E.  Department 


Aware  of  the  important  part  that 
physical  education  plays  in  an  indi- 
vidual's life,  the  physical  education  de- 
partment strives  to  offer  a  variety  of 
sports.  Whether  a  student  is  just  a  be- 
ginner in  a  particular  sport,  or  if  he  is  an 
accomplished  athlete,  the  instructors 
carefully  work  with  each  person  to  allow 
them  to  achieve  their  very  best. 

Snow  skiing  is  offered  in  the  spring 
semester  during  Christmas  break.  Other 
courses  are  tennis,  karate,  bowling, 
swimming,  volleyball,  basketball,  and 
golf. 

New  department  members  added  this 
year  are  Mrs.  Bitsy  Pickens  and  Ms. 
Frankie  Porter.  Mr.  Larry  Southerland 
heads  the  department,  striving  to  de- 
velop the  individual  physically. 


Top  left:  Deb  Murray  instructs  swimming  class 
member  on  the  rules  of  water  safety.  Top  right: 
The  four-step  approach  to  bowling  is  always  a 
must.  Left:  Karate  students  find  that  much  time  for 
practice  is  necessary  to  master  the  skills.  Right: 
Ms.  Frankie  Porter  instructs  tennis  students  on  the 
proper  way  to  handle  a  racquet. 


194  /  Physical  Education 


Left:  Deana  Southerland  and  Chuck  Vance  enjoy 
the  popular  indoor  sport  of  roller  skating  while 
participating  in  class.  Right:  AC  skiers  experi- 
enced many  accidents  at  Appalachian  Ski  Moun- 
tain in  Blowing  Rock,  N.C.,  while  being  taught  by 
the  French-Swiss  Ski  College  during  Christmas 
vacation.  Bottom:  Mrs.  Bitsy  Pickens  instructs 
Cathy  Chappell,  Debbie  Murphree,  and  Angelete 
Cousins  on  volleyball  serving. 


Discipline,  organization  off er  challenge 


Air  Force  and  Army  ROTC  offer  AC 
students  an  interesting  challenge  to 
their  academic  studies.  Students  enrol- 
led in  these  programs  must  abide  by  a 
strict  code  of  conduct  regarding  the  at- 
tendance of  duty  and  the  maintenance  of 
uniforms.  By  being  a  part  of  these  pro- 
grams, students  learn  discipline  and  or- 
ganization. 

Air  Force  ROTC  holds  its  class  ses- 
sions at  Clemson  University  where 
cadets  view  films  on  plane  manipulation 
and  learn  defense  commands.  They  also 
participate  in  drills  on  commands  and 
marching  techniques. 


Army  ROTC,  also  held  on  the  Clem- 
son campus,  involves  studying  military 
defense  and  first  aid.  Twice  each  semes- 
ter the  instructor  accompanies  the  group 
on  drill  training  sessions. 

Four  ROTC  members  from  AC  are 
members  of  the  Pershing  Rifle  Corp  at 
Clemson  University.  The  AC  cadets  par- 
ticipated in  festivities  such  as  Mardi 
Gras,  and  other  parades  and  in  drill 
competition. 

Instructors  for  AC  students  include 
Captain  Don  L.  Smith  (Army),  and  Col- 
onels Charles  R.  Lakins  and  Theron  A. 
Henry  (Air  Force). 


Left:  Rich  Barget,  Bobby  Bruce,  Philip  Arnold, 
and  Tommy  Hellams,  members  of  Clemson's 
Pershing  Rifle  Corp,  perform  at  Mardi  Gras. 
Center:  Captain  Don  L.  Smith,  Army  ROTC  in- 
structor, discusses  military  operations.  Bottom: 
Browning  Bryant's  talent  depicts  cadets  working 
together  on  ROTC  training  sessions. 


s£: 


196  /  ROTC 


American  Heritage  tours  'Heartland';  FM  tours  Europe 


The  end  of  the  '76  spring  semester  did 
not  mean  school  was  out  for  all  AC  stu- 
dents and  instructors.  Mrs.  Sarah  Greer 
and  Mrs.  Pat  Mulligan,  along  with  AC 
students  began  their  summer  with  a 
tour  of  the  United  States.  Students  who 
participated  in  this  program  gained 
credit  in  either  American  History  or  Lit- 
erature. Places  of  interest  such  as  the 
home  of  Dwight  D.  Eisenhower  and  the 
birthplace  of  Abraham  Lincoln  were 
seen  by  those  who  participated. 

An  International  Exchange  School 
tour  provided  Fashion  Merchandising 
students  with  a  trip  to  Europe.  Accom- 
panied by  Mrs.  Mary  Martin,  the  ex- 
perience and  advice  gained  by  the  girls 
proved  to  be  valuable.  Jan  Dooley,  an 
AC  student  modeled  in  Rome  at  the 
house  of  Tizziani.  Not  only  was  the  trip 
filled  with  busy  activities,  the  girls  also 
visited  many  places  of  interest  through- 
out Europe. 


Top  left:  Lynn  Smith,  president  of  the  American 
Heritage  Tour  group,  admires  the  memorabilia  in 
AC's  library.  Top  right:  The  beauty  of  St.  Louis  is 
enhanced  through  this  aerial  view.  Center:  Tour 
group  members  explore  the  Country  Music  Hall  of 
Fame  Museum.  Lower  left:  The  group  takes  time 
for  the  pause  that  refreshes.  Lower  right:  The 
Parisian  "rue"  is  brightened  by  Jan  Dooley  and 
Mrs.  Mary  Martin. 


Study  Tours  /  197 


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Staff  renders  a  great  service  to  AC 


Staff  members  render  a  great  service 
to  Anderson  College.  Without  them,  the 
faculty  and  administrators  would  see  a 
definite  change  in  many  areas. 

Efficiency  and  dedication  best  de- 
scribe the  staff,  many  of  whom  have 
been  at  AC  for  years. 

The  staff  also  may  be  referred  to  as 


"ambassadors  of  good  will."  Many 
times  they  are  the  link  between  faculty 
and  the  administrators. 

The  typical  staff  member  is  willing  to 
go  the  second  mile  for  the  college.  His 
interest  and  awareness  usually  is 
college-orientated.  Often  his  is  the  first 
impression  the  public  has  of  AC. 


Top  left:  Mrs.  Virginia  Scott,  postmistress,  sells 
stamps  to  a  student.  Top  right:  Mrs.  Betty  Cathey, 
health  center  nurse,  takes  the  temperature  of  a 
patient.  Left:  Amy  Allen  approaches  food  service 
manager  Connie  Branch  about  the  menu.  Right: 
Mrs.  Ola  Gray,  PBX  operator,  is  a  definite  asset  to 
the  college. 


198  /  Staff 


Staff  plays  a  very  essential  role 


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Top  left:  Nancy  Partain  and  Alene  Campbell  pre- 
pare for  hungry  students.  Top  right:  Coaches  Jim 
Wiles  and  Frankie  Porter  discuss  basketball 
schedules.  Left:  Cafeteria  workers  prepare  the 
evening  meal.  Lower  right:  Italia  de  Sousa  and 
Regina  Looper,  resident  advisors,  enjoy  a  chat. 


Staff  /  199 


Try  to  imagine  how  campus 


"The  Anderson  College  Campus  is 
beautiful"  can  be  heard  constantly  from 
visitors.  The  grounds  are  well-kept,  the 
shrubbery  is  pruned  and  there  is  very 
little  litter. 

And  who  do  you  think  is  responsible 
for  it?  The  maintenance  and  housekeep- 
ing staff  is,  of  course. 

The  hard  working  and  dedicated  staff 
seems  to  take  pride  in  their  areas  of  du- 
ties —  from  the  dirty  work  of  the  sooty 
boiler  to  the  careful  cleaning  of  the 
delicate  chandeliers. 

Following  the  retirement  of  "Mr. 
Mac"  (Calvin  McKinney),  Mr.  Olin 
Padgett  stepped  in  line  as  physical  plant 
supervisor  and  is  doing  a  splendid  job 
even  through  ah  the  restoration,  renova- 
tion and  rebuilding  period.  The  staff  is 
cooperative  in  their  work. 

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Page  200Top:  Plant  supervisor  Olin  Padgett  views  / 
a  list  of  work  orders.  Center:  Maintenance  men 
Charles  Terry,  John  Hodges  and  Tom  Harris  take  a 
much  needed  break.  Bottom:  The  grass  continues 
to  grow  despite  Cliff  Dutton  and  Marvin  Rada, 
grounds  personnel. 


200  /  Maintenance-Housekeeping  Staff 


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Top  left:  Housekeepers  Katherine  Crosby, 
Elizabeth  McDavid,  Josephine  McCullough  and 
Carrie  Lou  Freeman  enjoy  a  break.  Top  right: 
Maintenance  men  Dale  Erb,  Wilbur  Loskoski  and 
Johnny  Fleming  work  on  leaf  raker.  Lower  left: 
Watkins  is  the  pride  of  housekeepers  Ruby  Hewell 
and  Shirley  Strickland.  Right:  Robert  Fleming 
works  on  a  project  in  the  shop. 


Maintenance-Housekeeping  Staff  /  201 


•'''  S.  ... 


The  students  at  a. 

junior  colleae  make, 
up  the,  purpose  of 

tine  institution — 

to  educate.  Freshmen 
and  sophomores 
become,  m  touch 
with  each  other 

throuqh  common 
activities,  elasses,  and 
dorm  life  The  AC 
student  soon  learns 
his  importance  ho  the 
school  when  he  is 
permitied  to  uiorK 
on  campus  in  various 
positions  and  when  he 
is  ottered   nurnerous 
extracurricular  etfe«\tjs 


203 


Decision-making  creates  sophomore  dilemma 


As  the  year  begins  sophomores  soon 
discover  that  things  have  changed  little. 
The  sophomore  is  now  faced  with 
decision-making  that  will  influence  the 
remainder  of  his  life.  Choosing  whether 
to  continue  his  education,  or  to  end  it, 
creates  a  dilemma. 

In  spite  of  all  the  decision-making,  the 
sophomore  knows  he  must  study  to  his 
self-satisfaction. 

As  graduation  draws  near,  some  see  it 
as  an  end  in  itself;  yet  it  is  only  the 
beginning  of  a  new  reality. 


Charles  Brandt  Addis 


Stephen  Wayne  Allston 


Janet  Elaine  Anderson 


Katrina  Elizabeth  Anderson 


Phyllis  Ann  Anderson 


204  l  Sophomore  Class 


Page  204:  Robert  Emory  assumes  duties  as  sopho- 
more class  president. 

Page  205:  Carol  Joseph  and  Tracey  Waugh  soon 
find  that  those  green  walls  in  the  dorms  become 
depressing  after  a  while  and  decide  to  have  a 
change  in  scenery  to  do  a  little  work. 


Sherry  Leigh  Ballard 


Cynthia  Gale  Bannister 


Danne  Smith  Bannister 


Debra  Adele  Barget 


Sophomore  Class  '  205 


Fun  and  leisure  help  to  develop  well-rounded  students 


Richard  Allen  Barget 


Thomas  Allen  Bates 


Shirley  Edward  Baxter  Jr. 


Eleanor  Delores  Bennett 


Ronald  Eugene  Bentley 


David  Theodore  Berry 


Patricia  Jean  Berry 


Ricky  Dean  Bishop 


Lisa  Louise  Black 


Brenda  Faye  Bond 


Debra  Lee  Boswell 


206  /  Sophomore  Class 


There  is  nothing  like  a  carefree  afternoon  walk  to 
quickly  erase  the  thoughts  of  studying  from  the 
minds  of  Tim  Padgett,  Carrolanne  Busbee,  and 
Teresa  Cochran. 


Deborah  Lee  Brown 


Kim  Brown 


Sharon  Brown 


Sophomore  Class  /  207 


Music  and  friendship  bring 


Page  208:  Adrienna  Pinson  and  Alfred  Daniel      |g| 
enjoy  a  nice,  friendly  visit  from  the  photographer 
just  at  the  most  opportune  time. 


Page  209:  Where  there  is  good  music  —  there  will 
always  be  a  good  crowd  gathered  to  hear  it. 


Sharon  Dean  Brown 


Tony  Michael  Brown 


William  J.  Brown 


John  Browning  Bryant 


Deborah  Christine  Buchanan  Anthony  Wayne  Burdette 


Carl  Patrick  Burdette 


Freddie  Karen  Busha 


Katherine  Elizabeth  Byrd 


Gary  Campbell 


208  /  Sophomore  Class 


students  together  through  mutual  interests 


Donna  Lorraine  Canupp 


Shannon  Carson 


Steve  Craig  Cartee 


Agnes  Lynn  Cathey 


Cathy  Lee  Chappell 


Cheryl  Payton  Chastain 


Luanne  Childress 


Birdie  Suzanne  Clark 


.  Sat 

David  Wayne  Clary 


Pamela  Jean  Coleman 


Cynthia  Lorraine  Collins 


Cynthia  Willis  Cook 


Marcia  Leigh  Cook 


1  >  x'  •;  •« 


Joey  Herbert  and  Jackie  Donnelly  find  Janet  An- 
derson's description  hard  to  believe. 


Bruce  Wayne  Cooley 


Sandra  Mitchell  Cooley 


■ 

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n jr. 


William  Lloyd  Costner 


Virginia  Angelete  Cousins 


Nancy  Lynne  Cox 


Earl  Lewis  Creel  Jr. 


210  /  Sophomore  Class 


Social  atmosphere  uplifted  through  inter-class  relations 


Benjamin  Lewis  Crowther 


Warren  Paul  Culbertson 


William  Michael  Cummings 


Archie  Calvin  Currie 


Cynthia  Jeanne  Dalton 


Gregory  Dean  Davis 


James  Todd  Davis 


Deborah  Elaine  Dickson 


Thomas  Lloyd  Dillard 


I 

Janet  Louise  Dooley 


David  Eugene  Duncan 


Sophomore  Class  /  211 


George  Randall  Dunn 


James  Gregory  Edwards 


Jane  Howard  Edwards 


Glenn  Phillip  Eemisse 


Caters  Lake  offers 
mood  for  relaxation 

eater's  Lake  .  .  .  that  familiar  spot 
that  offers  AC  students  an  escape  from 
books  and  tensions.  Many  students  may 
remember  the  peaceful  afternoons  of 
doing  nothing  but  watching  ducks  glide 
across  the  lake. 

Memories  include  those  of  sunny  af- 
ternoons, wandering  along  into  a  world 
of  fantasy  behind  trails  of  little  waves  of 
feathered-white  animals. 


Pamela  Kaye  Ellenburg 


fc-  i  f» 


Robert  Benard  Emory 


Millie  Elizabeth  Espieg 


212  /  Sophomore  Class 


James  O'Neal  Evans  Jr. 


Leslie  Carol  Evans 


Page  213:  Terry  Lowe  and  Nancy  Cox  enjoy  the 
tranquil  setting  of  Carer's  Lake  during  autumn. 


Rhonda  Gale  Evans 


Roger  Dale  Evans 


Roberta  Chris  Evatt 


Lauren  Jane  Fagan 


Robert  Stephen  Fagg 


Catherine  Lynn  Faile 


Scott  Michael  Fees 


Patricia  Sue  Fersner 


Sophomore  Class  /  213 


Study  lea  ves  insufficient  time  to  enjoy  individual  activities 


Sheila  Ann  Finley 


Ava  Amelia  Forrest 


Cynthia  Jo  Fowler 


Sandra  Jean  Fowler 


Barbara  Ann  Franklin 


Billy  Glen  Freeman 


Kathy  Lynn  Galloway 


Roger  Lee  Gambrell 


Steven  Charles  Garrett 


Linda  Jane  Gary 


James  Thomas  Gault 


Amy  Shaw  Giberson 


214  /  Sophomore  Class 


Randy  Steven  Gilstrap 


David  Rudolph  Ginn 


Sue  Ellen  Girtman 


Linda  Diane  Glover 


Anthony  Roderick  Green 


Rhonda  Lynn  Greene 


Cynthia  Elizabeth  Greer 


Drema  Sue  Greer 


Sandra  Fowler,  Connie  Sewell,  and  Robert  Lowe  enjoy  using  one  of  the 
vacated  library  study  rooms  to  study  as  a  group. 


m 

Angela  Lucille  Groves 


Sarah  Carolyn  Gruber 


Sophomore  Class  /  215 


George  Edward  Hall  Jr. 


Cynthia  Jane  Hamby 


Thomas  Michael  Hammonds 


Deborah  Lynn  Hansen 


Scott  Alexander  Harper 


Vickie  Dale  Harbin 


Nelson  Eugene  Heard 


John  Thomas  Hellams 


216  /  Sophomore  Class 


Social  environment  makes  individual  a  ware  of  his  necessity 


Dianne  Susan  Hill 


Rebecca  Lynne  Holbrook 


Deborah  Lynn  Holland 


Pamela  Charlene  Holliday 


Page  216:  Milton  Hickman  reacts  to  the  victory 
with  a  good,  hearty  "Hallelujah!" 

Page  217:  Cynthia  Snipes,  Lisa  Stewart,  and  Amy 
Allen  have  the  bare  necessities  of  dormitory  life 
.  .  .  peanut  butter,  a  pail,  and  a  bag  full  of  goodies 
for  the  tummy. 


Manning  Van  Horton 


Linda  Diane  Hughey 


Sophomore  Class  /  217 


Charles  Jefferson  and  Brian  Sanders  try  to  deter- 
mine why  they  never  win  at  foosball. 


Brenda  Anne  Hurley 


Bonnie  Mae  Hutchins 


Rosalyn  Dale  Hutto 


Rosemary  Inabinet 


Charles  Randall  Jefferson 


Kim  Lesley  Jensen 


David  Lamer  Jerden 


Von  Frank  Johnson  Jr. 


218  /  Sophomore  Class 


Various  amusements  make  a  typical  school  day  go  by  faster 


Walter  Allen  Johnston 


Daniel  Lee  Jordan  Jr. 


Douglas  Randolph  Jordan 


Carol  Jean  Joseph 


Carroll  Robert  Kay 


Keenan  Dagnal  Kelly 


Angela  Sylvene  Keown 


Fazal  Mahmood  Khan 


James  Cecil  Kight 


Nettie  L.  Latimer 


Carol  Renee  Lavender 


Sophomore  Class  /  219 


Students  can  experience  many 


As  the  second  year  of  college  life  be- 
gins, sophomores  realize  that  once 
again  conditioning  must  be  used  in 
order  to  come  out  ahead  of  the  game. 
Education  is  very  trying  at  times,  and 
the  student  has  to  learn  to  take  the  bad 
along  with  the  good. 

Agonies  and  frustrations  come  with 
studying  and  accomplishments.  Most 
students  start  feeling  that  the  harder 
they  work  the  further  behind  they  be- 
come, thus  causing  a  sense  of  frustra- 
tion. 

It  seems  that  all  the  studying,  the  term 
papers,  the  book  reports,  and  all  the 
deadlines  fall  in  the  same  week.  In  the 
end,  all  goes  well  if  one  remembers  that 
the  key  to  success  is  never  to  lose  hope 
and  to  "keep  on  keeping  on." 


John  Edward  Lee 


Mary  Joyce  Lindsey 


Gloria  Denise  Littlejohn 


Tena  Ellen  Locke 


Walter  Eugene  Loving 


Robert  Webb  Lowe 


Dwain  Allen  Loyd 


Charles  Green  Lucius 


Teresa  Ann  Lynch 


220  /  Sophomore  Class 


n  •  »»  i        .  •  Page  220:  Lynn  Steigerwald  has  her  own  little 

^YUStYdtlOYiS  (XS   W€ll  CIS  elatlOnS      worldfarfarawayfromthetrialsandfrustrations 


of  the  day. 

Page  221 :  Coy  White  and  Edgar  Scott  show  deter- 
mination while  battling  with  the  strength  of  Or- 
ville  Reid,  retired  missionary. 


Madelyn  Elizabeth  MacCartney  Roderick  Neil  MacDonald 


Beverly  Jane  Mackey 


i 
Nancy  Phifer  MacRae 


Jeanne  Caroline  Mandrell 


John  Clayton  Mangum  Jr. 


Barbara  Diane  Manning 


Daniel  Glenn  Martin 


Janet  Elaine  Martin 


Janet  Lee  Martin 


Sophomore  Class  /  221 


Paul  Edward  Martin  Jr. 


Charles  Thurman  Mason 


Amanda  Ann  Mathis 


Jean  Ann  Mathis 


Marcus  Alan  Matthews 


Michael  Thomas  Matthews 


Gregory  Renard  Mattison 


Connie  Gail  Mauldin 


Chuck  Vance,  Teresa  Cochran,  John  Deter,  and 
Tanya  Underwood  learn  a  new  modem  dance 
step. 


Janice  Marie  Mauldin 


Robert  Fort  McAfee 


222  /  Sophomore  Class 


Sunny  afternoons  provide  time  for  carefree  moments 


Rebecca  Jean  McAlister 


Teresa  Karen  McAlister 


Patricia  Lynn  McClain 


Martha  Lynn  McConnell 


Margaret  Nan  McCown 


Jack  Edward  McCullough 


Karen  Ann  McCullough 


Joanna  Lynn  McCurry 


Samuel  Parks  Mclnnis 


Stephen  Vincent  McKnight 


Mylinda  Lucille  McLane 


Terry  Cecil  McLees 


Sophomore  Class  /  223 


Students  express  their  emotions  in  a  variety  of  patterns 


Lisa  Diane  McKinnon 


Brenda  Joyce  McRae 


William  David  Medlin 


John  Richard  Medlock  Jr. 


Anthony  Fulton  Merck 


William  James  Meredith 


Robin  Ann  Metis 


Susan  Diane  Millender 


Kippy  Derrick  Miller 


Becky  Louise  Moates 


Wanda  Whitfield,  William  Smith,  Jan  Dooley,  and  Jack  McCullough 
have  their  own  private  entertainment. 


224  /  Sophomore  Class 


William  Richard  Moody  Jr. 


Wally  Claude  Moore 


William  Thomson  Moore 


Brenda  Gail  Morgan 


Jeanne  Lee  Moules 


Christie  Jenkins  Mullinax 


Deborah  Lynn  Murphree 


jj 

Mitchell  Alan  Murphy 


George  Robert  Murrah 


Deborah  Joann  Murray 


John  Franklin  Myers 


Marion  Cornelius  Nickles 


Sophomore  Class  /  225 


Surroundings  become  'home,  sweet  home' for  students 


Barbara  Elaine  Nix 


Janice  Lynn  Norwood 


Kenneth  James  O'Brien 


Rebecca  Dean  Oliver 


Laura  Huff  Pace 


Timothy  Bruce  Padgett 


Daniel  Julian  Pankiw 


Janet  Elaine  Parker 


226  /  Sophomore  Class 


Mary  Frances  Parker 


Lewis  Harold  Patterson 


Annsie  Blake  Pearce 


Nancy  McBride  Philyaw 


Carol  Ann  Pickens 


Sarah  Jean  Pielou 


te^&|||vn| 


Page  226:  Cafeteria  lines  are  perplexing. 
Page  227:  "John,  things  like  that  happen." 


Deborah  Annelle  Pitts 


Janice  Lee  Pitts 


Henry  Ronnie  Poo  re 


Martin  Nelson  Powell 


Sophomore  Class  /  227 


Cynthia  Dale  Power 


Mary  Wiley  Price 


Judith  Vermelle  Prince 


Janice  Emily  Pruirt 


Campus  jobs  are 
a  vailable  part-time 

A  variety  of  part-time  jobs,  including 
teacher's  assistants,  switchboard 
operators,  and  cafeteria  workers,  are  of- 
fered to  students  who  prove  themselves 
capable. 

Many  feel  the  pinch  of  the  economy 
and  have  to  find  off-campus  jobs.  No 
matter  where  students  work  the  effect  of 
the  job  is  less  study  time  but  more 
money  in  the  student's  pocket. 


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i 


Joseph  Allen  Putman 


Kathy  Lynn  Randall 


Karen  Olivia  Reece 


Jill  EUen  Reed 


Phyllis  Malinda  Reed 


Donna  Ann  Reid 


228  /  Sophomore  Class 


in  K^Pl       I 

Kathy  Lynn  Reynolds 


Allean  Marguerite  Rhome 


~"\  WBffl'  w. 

Cynthia  Jean  Rice  Sherwin  Maynord  Rice 


Nelda  Druanne  Richey 


John  Douglas  Riddle 


Nancy  Virginia  Robertson 


Janet  Rae  Robinson 


Sophomore  Class  /  229 


Kathy  Eugenia  Robinson 


Sheryl  Lynn  Robinson 


John  William  Ross  Jr. 


Dorothy  Jean  Ryan 


Sherry  Lynn  Schwartz 


Edgar  Leonard  Scott 


Benjamin  Steve  Sears 


Daryl  Jean  Sears 


230  /  Sophomore  Class 


Sophomores  face  many  challenging  future  opportunities 


Dwight  Dean  Shackelford 


Connie  Marie  Sewell 


Patrick  A.  Shirley 


Melinda  Carey  Sightler 


Cynthia  June  Singletary 


Amy  Elizabeth  Skelton 


Jeffrey  Louis  Smith 


Patricia  Ann  Smith 


Virgie  Lynn  Smith 


Vivian  Paulette  Smith 


William  Robert  Smith 


Deana  Marie  Southerland 


Sophomore  Class  /  231 


Anita  Holden  Stancil 


Kimberly  Elaine  Stapleton 


Curran  Roy  Stone 


Lettie  Jo  Stoudamire 


Janet  Lynn  Swartz 


John  Davis  Taylor 


Susan  Elizabeth  Taylor 


Donna  Carol  Thackston 


Wayne  Clary  makes  good  use  of  his  spare  time 
developing  his  skill  on  the  skateboard. 


Nettie  Katherine  Thompson 


Numerous  interests  and  hobbies  help  pass  time  quickly 


Perry  Lee  Thompson 


Michael  Dewey  Thrift 


MM 

William  Douglas  Tinsley 


Michael  Eugene  Tollison 


Emmett  J.  Tucker  Jr. 


Leroy  Valentine 


Charles  H.  Vance 


David  Alan  Vaughn 


Mary  Elizabeth  Verhunce 


Kenneth  Joseph  Viicheck 


Deborah  Scott  Wade 


Debra  Jeanne  Walker 


Sophomore  Class  /  233 


Joel  Keith  Walker 


Susan  Eleni  Walker 


Wanda  Lynne  Walker 


Bonny  Lynn  Wall 


Angela  Denise  Walls 


Dorothy  Ann  Watson 


Lee  Richard  Watson 


Wanda  Lynn  Watson 


Mary  Alane  Weathers 


Deborah  Ann  Webb 


Eddie  Loranze  Webb 


Virginia  Anne  Webb 


234  /  Sophomore  Class 


Students  find  it  necessary  to  break  studying  routine 


William  Franklin  Webb 


Kristen  Eve  Weissleder 


Kim  Leigh  Wentzky 


Deborah  Wharton 


Rosemary  Inabinet  and  Terry  Bowen  find  bowling  to  be  amusing. 


Linda  Carol  Whisenant 


Debra  Lynn  White 


Billy  Smith  White 


Jane  Tooley  White 


Rebecca  Jean  Wiles 


Martha  Elizabeth  Wiley 


Sophomore  Class  /  235 


J.  Frank  Williams 


Margie  Bonte  Williams 


Mary  Ann  Williams 


Sarah  Grey  Williams 


Sharon  S.  Williams 


Leslie  Willis 


J0 

James  Anthony  Wilson 


Robin  Teresa  Wilson 


236  /  Sophomore  Class 


Sophomores  have  mixed  emotions  in  77 


Patsy  Lynn  Wimberly 


William  Samuel  Wofford 


Arthur  Franklin  Woddard 


Cindy  Annette  Wright 


Top:  The  trashcan  expresses  the  desperate  feeling 
of  students  leaving  Watkins Teaching  Centerafter 
surviving  through  another  day  of  classes.  Left: 
Neal  Evans  is  impressed  with  the  talents  proven  in 
the  display  of  arts  and  crafts. 


Sophomore  Class  /  237 


Vexating  whirlpool  of  studies  creates  problems  for  freshmen 


Randy  Poole,  freshman  class  president. 


Entering  into  the  unfamiliar  ways  of 
college  life  is  a  vast  step  for  the 
freshman.  The  vexating  whirlpool  of 
studies,  added  to  all  the  new  adj- 
ustments, can  cause  bewilderment  to 
any  first  year  student. 

As  time  rushes  by,  the  freshman  inva- 
riably learns  to  adjust  to  his  surround- 
ings. If  he  encounters  a  steep  hill  along 
his  journey  through  the  first  semester, 
he  soon  realizes  that  he  must  work 
harder  to  reach  the  top.  The  most 
perplexing  thing  he  finds  is  that  there 
are  other  obstacles  to  conquer,  usually 
more  complicated. 

Conquering  obstacles  builds  confi- 
dence. The  freshman  soon  learns  confi- 
dence through  hard  work.  Hard  work  is 
what  it  takes  to  be  a  freshman. 


Lora  Addison 

Raymoth  Aiton 

Charles  Allen 

Randy  Allen 

Libby  Anderson 


Karen  Ashley 

Cindy  Atwell 

Buddy  Bagwell 

Wayne  Bagwell 

Ginny  Bailes 


Pam  Bain 

Skipper  Bannister 

Bonnie  Bamett 

Cindy  Barr 

Luann  Barrett 


Mark  Barrett 

Joanne  Bates 

Cindy  Beasley 

Mark  Bell 


238  /  Freshman  Class 


Dana  Bennett 
Martha  Bennett 
Becky  Bishop 
Phillip  Bishop 
John  Blanton 


Path'  Bobo 
Knox  Boggs 
Donna  Bowen 
Kaye  Boyd 
Dianne  Bradberry 


Greg  Branyon 
Joyce  Brock 
Teri  Bromley 
Sheryl  Broome 
Christy  Brown 


Cindy  Brown 
Kim  Brown 
Lynne  Brown 
Patsy  Brown 
Tony  Buffing  ton 


Kelly  Bunton 
Kari  Beth  Burks 
Carrolanne  Busbee 
Karen  Cabe 
Beth  Campbell 


George  Campbell 
Pat  Campbell 
Sheila  Campbell 
Ellen  Cantrell 
Vicki  Carlton 


Freshman  Class  /  239 


Raindrops  and  music  help 


Allen  Church 

Robin  Clark 

Brad  Cleveland 

Lesli  Cloninger 

Teresa  Cochran 


240  /  Freshman  Class 


keep  the  rhythm  of  the  freshman  'space 


Jayne  Cole 
Steve  Collins 
Randy  Compton 
Tony  Connelly 
Pam  Conner 


Lisa  Cook 
Pam  Cook 
Alan  Cooper 
Nario  Cordero 
Marsha  Cromer 


Johnny  Dacus 
Ike  Daniels 
Tommy  Darragh 
Debbie  Davenport 
Kathy  Davis 


Rhonda  Davis 
Susan  Davis 


Barry  Dean 
Patty  Dempsey 


Page  240:  Left:  Alan  Pace  uses  music  as  a  source  of 
entertainment  Right:  One  umbrella  is  much  more 
fun  than  two  as  shown  by  Sherry  Whittle  and 
Keith  Stewart. 

Page  241 :  Elaine  Wilson  and  Randy  Blencowe  find 
many  new  and  interesting  items  in  the  canteen. 


:.  m*  * 


tkmmM^i 


Freshman  Class  /  241 


Rick  Dempsey 

Eppie  Dent 

Tony  Dickson 


Frieda  Dills 

Dee  Dixon 

Kaye  Donahue 


George  Ann  Dozier 

Bill  Dreenon 

Dena  Driskell 


Bobbie  Durham 

Patsy  Dyson 

Wayne  Eadon 


Janet  Ellenburg 

John  Ellis 

Ricky  Ellis 

Randy  Elrod 

Terry  Elrod 


Karen  Ethridge 
Mark  Evans 
Diane  Field 
Richard  Fite 
Bob  Findley 


242  /  Freshman  Class 


Library  facilities  offer  conducive  atmosphere  for  studying 


Stephanie  Flanders 
Mike  Fleming 
Sharon  Floyd 
Ronnie  Foster 
Julie  Fox 


Page  242:  Libby  Abercrombie  takes  advantage  of 
Dad's  help  in  moving  into  the  dormitory. 

Page  243:  Muff  LeRoy  and  Lynne  Holbrook  find 
that  more  goes  on  in  the  library  than  studying. 


Freshman  Class  /  243 


Freshmen  develop 
new  study  habits 


Freshmen  entering  Anderson  College 
discover  within  the  first  few  weeks  of 
school  that  it  is  essential  to  develop 
more  effective  study  habits.  Students 
learn  to  make  the  most  of  spare  moments 
in  various  ways  whether  it  be  by  a  quick 
glance  over  class  notes  in  the  canteen  or 
quietly  settling  back  with  a  load  of 
books  in  the  library  for  the  evening. 

New  classroom  procedures,  unfamil- 
iar instructors  and  different  testing 
methods  add  to  the  freshman's  frustra- 
tions. 


Betsy  Grier 

Ann  Guy 

Steve  Hammond 


Sandy  Hankins 

Mary  Hanrahan 

Susan  Harbin 


Sonny  Hardman 
Brent  Harrison 
Tony  Harrison 


Alicia  Hart 

Ann  Hartsell 

Melissa  Hawkins 


Beth  Haynie 

Mark  Heaton 

Sharon  Henderson 


Joe  Herndon 

Ray  Hickman 

Linda  Hightower 


244  /  Freshman  Class 


Page  244:  Denise  Strong  seeks  solitude  regardless 
of  the  setting  when  study  is  necessary. 

Page  245:  "Nate"  Yarbrough  finds  it  impossible  to 
concentrate  with  so  much  going  on  outside. 


Scott  Hines 
Kim  Hodgens 


Howard  Holland 
Richard  Hope 
William  Hovis 
Rhonda  Howell 
Wallace  Hudson 


Bill  Huggins 
Janice  Hughes 
Ben  Hunt 
Chris  Inholz 
Cynthia  Jackson 


Debra  Jackson 
Kathleen  Jackson 
Scott  Jackson 
Gary  Jacques 
Carol  Jarrett 


Susan  Johnson 
Linda  Jordan 
David  Joseph 
Allen  Jowers 
Sandy  Junkins 


Freshman  Class  I  245 


. 


Page  246:  Jan  Turner,  Bobbie  Durham,  and  Sheila 
Campbell  enjoy  the  outdoor  atmosphere  at  AC. 

Page  247:  Kelly  Seeger,  Tina  Haynes,  and  Ann 
Louise  McCoy  relax  during  a  class  break. 


Michele  Kemmerlin 

Dana  Kennington 

Kim  Keown 

Cindy  Kilgus 

Bryan  King 


Dinah  King 
Mike  L.  King 

Robin  King 
Randy  Kirby 

Stacy  Kirby 


Lynn  Kirkland 

Paula  Kirkland 

Kim  Kirkman 

Glenda  Kizer 

Sherry  Knight 


Lynn  Koon 

Diane  Lamm 

Starr  Lancaster 

Gail  Land 

Bob  Latham 


246  /  Freshman  Class 


Students  take  advantage  of  outdoor  atmosphere 


Louise  Lathem 
Kathy  Lee 
Mary  Helen  Lee 
Tab  Leonard 
Ellison  Livingston  III 


David  Looney 
Gay  Love 
Edward  Lowe 
Terry  Lowe 
Stan  Madden 


Sylvia  Magwood 
Wanda  Marcus 
Debbie  Martin 
Frank  Martin 
Hazel  Martin 


Marilyn  Martin 
Dennis  Matthews 
Julia  Matthews 
Sandra  Mattress 
Adranna  McBee 


'     / ! 


Amusements  make  a  typical  schoolday  go  by  faster 


Linda  McClain 

Suzanne  McClain 

Susan  McClellan 

Denise  McClure 

Ann  Louise  McCoy 


Jeff  McCoy 

Laurie  McCrackin 

Stacy  McCurley 

Tiana  McEntire 

Kim  McGinn 


Frank  McKinney 

Patricia  McNinch 

Mark  McSwain 

Larry  Merriweather 

Cindy  Minims 


Miriam  Mitchell 

Alvin  Mitchum 

Carol  Moment 

Darasa  Moore 

Harold  Moore 


Jim  Moore 

Pam  Moore 

David  Morris 

Elizabeth  Morris 

Russell  Morris 


Lea  Mullinax 

Sharon  Murphy 

Emmett  Murray 

Danny  Myers 

Donna  Myers 


T*  & 


248  /  Freshman  Class 


Susan  Myers 
Amy  Neal 
Jeff  Neely 
Leslie  Neighbour 
Tina  Nelson 


Pam  Nichols 
Jane  Nix 
Dianne  Nixon 
Mary  Lucy  O'Dell 
Joe  Ormand 


Teresa  Outen 
John  Owen 
Marisa  Owen 
Alicia  Owens 
Alan  Pace 


Curt  Pace 
David  Page 
Chris  Paige 
Bill  Parker 
Cindy  Parks 


Steve  Hammond  and  Eric  Warren  smile  at  the 
crowd  below  and  clasp  hands  in  desperation  prior 
to  their  final  plunge. 


Freshman  Class  /  249 


Students  develop 


H 


Cathy  Pamell 
Sheila  Partain 


Craig  Phillips 
Dotti  Phillips 


Inga  Phillips 
Adrienna  Pinson 


Susan  Pitts 

Randall  Poole 

Debbie  Porter 

Sherri  Porter 

Angie  Powell 


Janet  Powell 

Leslie  Powell 

Ronnie  Powell 

Barbara  Jean  Pruitt 

Susan  Rackley 


Jan  Rampey 

Terri  Remington 

Carolyn  Rich 

Teresa  Richardson 

Tom  Richten 


250  /  Freshman  Class 


friendships  through  informal  surroundings 


Carter  Ridenhour 
Barbara  Ann  Robinson 
Debbie  Rogers 
Kim  Roland 
Tommy  Ross 


Patti  Rumsey 
Lynne  Russell 
Lynn  Sanders 
Danny  Saylors 
Julie  Saylors 


Ann  Schofield 
Izona  Scott 
Kelly  Seeger 
Angela  Self 
Nancy  Shand 


Weston  Shealy 
Leigh  Shelton 
Pam  Sherard 
John  Shirley 
Booker  Simmons 


Throughout  the  year  students  realize 
that  they  must  find  a  "break  away  from 
it  all"  spot  for  themselves.  On  campus 
various  locations  are  often  turned  into 
spots  of  relaxation  and  fellowship  with 
friends. 

For  many  it  is  the  Trojan  Room  or  the 
Canteen;  some  gather  at  the  swings  on 
the  front  lawn  of  the  campus  and  others 
seek  the  informal  atmosphere  of  the  TV 
room.  Wherever  students  find  them- 
selves, friendships  are  developed  and 
deepened  all  over  the  campus. 

Page  250:  Andy  Williams  searches  for  his  notes  to 
begin  studying  with  friends  in  the  colonnade. 

Page  251:  Students  enjoy  the  Trojan  Room. 


Freshman  Class  /  251 


Social  life  is  developed  through  living  and  working  together 


Deborah  Simmons 

Brenda  Simpson 

Susan  Skelton 

Debra  Smith 

Debra  Lynn  Smith 


Page  252:  Allen  Church  and  Mr.  Pibb  at  work. 


Page  253:  Lee  Ann  Timmons  and  Allen  Johnston 
discuss  an  important  situation. 


Lynn  Turner 
Mike  Tyner 
Loleather  Underwood 
Tanya  Underwood 
Evelyn  Valentine 


Freshman  Class  /  253 


Page  254:  Dena  Driskell  and  Martha  Bennett  give 
away  their  scheme  with  their  sneaky  smiles. 


Page  255:  Steve  Vickery  ponders  his  next  move 


Terri  Watson 

Pat  Watts 

Tracey  Waugh 

Bob  Welbom 

Fran  Welbom 


Lisa  Wells 

Karen  Welter 

Amy  White 

Wanda  Whitfield 

Cheryl  Whitt 


254  /  Freshman  Class 


Freshmen  anxiously  anticipate  their  sophomore  year 


Tammy  Wilbanks 
Andy  Williams 


Esther  Williams 
Angela  Wilson 


Elaine  Wilson 
Joie  Wilson 


Wyanette  Witt 
Kathy  Woodham 


Bennett  Wright 
Marie  Wright 
Lori  Wyatt 
Denada  Yarbrough 
Ailene  Yarid 


Freshman  Class  /  255 


Student  Directory  and  Index 


Abel,  Marilee  Ann,  Box  7,  Reevesville.  p.  38,41,43,47,48,71, 

238 
Abercrombie,  Lucy  Elizabeth,  Rt.  1,  Pickens,  p.  238,  241 
Abies,  Richard  H.,  209  Brook,  Honea  Path.  p.  48,  204 
Adams,  James  Eddie,  Rt,  8,  Greenville. 
Addis,  Charles  Brandt,  221  Eskew  Cr.,  Anderson,  p.  204 
Addison,  Lora  Elizabeth,  Rt.  1,  Box  106A,  Pelzer    p.  58,  238 
AgnewJ  Ella  Mae,  109  F,  Anderson  Garden  Apt.,  Anderson. 
Aiton,  Kaymoth  Lynn,  Rt.  1,  Coxs  Rd.,  Anderson,  p.  238 
Albertson,  Johnny  Henry,  Rt.  1,  Seneca. 
Alewine,  James  David,  2  Broad  St.,  Williamston.  p.  204 
Alexander,  Dickie  Ray,  107  Comet  St.,  Anderson. 
Alexander,  Larry  McCager,  Box  K  81,  Rt.  1,  Starr. 
Allen,  Amy  Isabelle,  1  E.  Chaucer  Rd.,  Greenville,  p.  14,  65, 

127,  193,  198,  204,  217 
Allen,  Charles  Lewis,  509  Mary  St.,  Anderson,  p   48,  238 
Allen,  Joseph  K.,  Raintree  Apts.  8-A,  Anderson. 
Allen,  Randall  Keith,  P.O.  Box  68,  Laurens,  p.  238 
Allston,  Stephen  Wayne,  502  Goodson  Rd.,  Hartsville.  p.  29, 

204 
Almond,  Scott  Eugene,  528  Kell  Place,  Charleston. 
Anderson,  Janet  Elaine,  1104  Stratford  Dr.,  Anderson,  p.  204 
Anderson,  Katnna  Elizabeth,  Rt.  1,  Timmonsville.  p.  20,  84, 

89,  204 
Anderson,  Mary  Elizabeth,  Rt.  2,  Williston.  p.  238 
Anderson,  Phyllis  Ann,  Rt.  1,  Box  210,  Anderson   p.  54,  62, 

104,  105,  204 
Antonakos,  Mary  Jane,  Rt.  8,  Box  451,  Anderson,  p.  48,  64, 65, 

66,  137,  205 
Applewhite,  Curtis  Milton,  213  Brook  Forest  Dr.,  Anderson. 
Arant,  Jody  Ray,  Rt.  1,  Box  15,  Fort  Motte. 
Arena,  Jennifer  Elizabeth,  125  Greenwood  Rd.,  Pittsburgh, 

PA. 
Armitage,  James  Ashley,  108  Lark  St.,  Ciemson. 
Armstrong,  Susan  Faye,  Rt.  2,  Honea  Path.  p.  205 
Arnold,  T.  Philip,  104  Arnold  Dr.,  Anderson,  p.  205,  196 
Arrant,  Danny  Harold,  Box  50,  Six  Mile. 
Ashley,  Karen,  918  Anderson  Dr.,  Williamston.  p.  238 
Atkinson,  Ellen  Darlene,  115  Patrick  St.,  Chester,  p.  55 
Atkinson,  Vikki  Elaine,  2014  Yelton  Dr.,  Camden,  p.  205 
Atwell,  Cynthia  L.,  207  Laurel  Rd.,  Easley.  p.  54,  238 


Bagwell,  Henry  Furman,  Rt.  8,  Box  415,  Easley.  p.  167 
Bagwell,  Henry  Wayne,  Rt.  1,  Box  91  A,  Gray  Court,  p.  238 
Bagwell,  John  Walter,  P.O.  Box  164,  Easley.  p.  187 
Bagwell,  Karen  Lynn,  Michael  Dr.,  Piedmont,  p   3S,  48,  49 
Bagwell,  Terri  Lynn,  302  Laurel  Rd.,  Easley. 
Bailes,  Mary  G.,  2029  Moultrie  Sq.,  Anderson,  p.  238 
Bailes,  Susan  Lee,  2029  Moultne  Sq.,  Anderson. 
Bain,  Pamela  Jean,  Rt.  1,  Box  585,  Greenwood,  p.  238 
Balcombe,  Charles  M.,  1102  Anderson,  Williamston. 
Baldwin,  David  Wayne,  219  Juniper,  Alcoa,  TN.  p.  67,  96,  97 
Ballard,  Sherry  Leigh,  P.O.  Box  81,  Belton.  p.  48,  62,  127,  191, 

205 
Banaik,  Anjali,  27/3  AlipurRd.,  Calcutta,  India,  p.  93,  94 
Bannister,  Cynthia  Gale,  Rt.  5,  Box  264,  Anderson,  p.  205 
Bannister,  Danne  Smith,  Route  2,  Belton.  p.  64,  69,  205 
Bannister,  Dennis  C.  Jr.,  Route  1,  Box  IT,  Iva.  p.  238 
Barget,  Debra  Adele,  15  Maple  Terrace,  Maplewood,  NJ.  p.  62, 

205 
Barget,  Richard  Allen,  15  Maple  Terrace,  Maplewood,  NJ.  p. 

31,  196,  206 
Barnett,  Bonnie  M.,  P.O.  Box  98,  Walhalla.  p.  238 
Barr,  Cynthia  Lee,  Reed  Creek  Drive,  Hartwell,  GA.  p.  238 
Barrett,  Luann,  9  Freeport  Drive,  Greenville,  p.  238 
Barrett,  Mark  Steven,  6221  Yorkshire,  Columbia,  p.  238 
Bates,  Pamela  Joanne,  2508  Magaha  Dnve,  Anderson,  p.  238 
Bates,  Thomas  Allen,  606  Westchester  Drive,  Anderson,  p  111, 

206 
Baxter,  S.  Edward,  Jr  ,  221  E.  Hagood  Street,  Denmark,  p,  41, 

47,  109,  112,  137,  147,  206 
Beasley,  Cynthia  F. ,  811  Wilson  Street,  Anderson,  p.  58, 60,  65, 

67,  238 
Bell,  William  Mark,  Route  1,  Box  223,  Laurens,  p.  238 
Beltran,  Jamie  Marlene,  Route  10,  Box  139,  Driftwood,  Ander- 
son. 
Benfield,  Merrill  A.,  15  Bratton  Avenue,  York. 
Bennett,  Dana  Wayne,  P.O.  Box  56,  Holly  Hill,  p.  239 
Bennett,  Eleanor  D. ,  406  Thomas  Street,  Anderson,  p.  206 
Bennett,  Martha  Ann,  1421  Valmont  Drive,  Hendersonville, 

NC.  p.  239,  254 
Bennett,  Thomas  Edwin,  1928  Shady  Lane,  Columbia. 
Bentley,  Ronald  Eugene,  809  Prather  Circle,  Clinton,  p.  39,  49, 

61,  206 
Berry,  David  T.,  Route  1,  Box  72  A,  Reevesville,  p.  124,  206 
Berry,  Patricia  Jean,  413  Westview,  Anderson,  p.  206 
Birx,  Roger  Alan,  Route  6,  Box  636,  Piedmont. 


Bishop,  Phillip  Alan,  1905  West  Parker  Road,  Greenville.  P.  38, 

48,  239 
Bishop,  Ricky  Dean,  114  Pine  Road,  Laurens,  p.  109,  206 
Bishop,  Rebecca  Lynn,  207  Kings  Way,  Ciemson.  p.  239 
Black,  Lisa  Louise,  Route  1,  West  Union,  p.  62,  206 
Blackwell,  Glynnis  Elizabeth,  Route  2,  Box  75,  Belton.  p.  65 
Blackwell,  Joel  Martin,  P.O.  Box  193,  Honea  Path. 
Blair,  Claude  M.,  510  Spring  Street,  Anderson. 
Blanton,  John  Harlmg,  547  Harborview  Circle,  Charleston,  p. 

239 
Blencowe,  R.  Randolph,  Jr.,  1415  Milford  Road,  Columbia,  p. 

241 
Boatwright,  Randolph  N.,  219  Camelot  Road,  Ciemson. 
Bobo,  Patricia  D.,  Route  3,  Pickens,  p.  239 
Boggs,  George  Knox,  40  Conestee  Avenue,  Greenville,  p.  72, 

239 
Boggs,  Russell  Keith,  Route  1,  Calhoun  Falls. 
Boles,  Paul  Edgar,  Route  1,  Hartwell,  GA, 
Bond,  Brenda  Faye,  Route  3,  Box  169,  Elberton,  GA.  p.  47,  54, 

58,  64,  206 
Bonge,  Wayne  Scott,  409  Stewart  Drive,  Easley.  p.  56,  206 
Boseman,  Eleanor  D.,  301  Cedar  Drive,  Belton. 
Boswell,  Debra  Lee,  522  Pinewood  Road,  Sumter,  p.  206 
Boulanger,  Brent  Alan,  209  Beauregard,  Anderson,  p.  38,39,48 
Bowen,  Charlie  Steve,  214,  L  Street,  Anderson. 
Bowen,  Donna  Lynn,  702  Plantation  Road,  Anderson,  p.  239 
Bowen,  Teresa  Ann,  Route  1,  Box  585  A,  Columbia,  p.  58,  62, 

125,  207,  235 
Bowers,  Elbert  Gordon,  111,  Route  1,  Box  183  A,  Six  Mile. 
Boyd,  Kathry n  H . ,  317  Longview  Terrace,  Greenville,  p.  60, 239 
Bozeman,  James  Bernard,  218  Sweetbner,  Greenville. 
Bradberry,  P.  Dianne,  Route  1,  Box389,  Williamston.  p.  58, 239 
Branyon,  Cheryll  K.,  Route  2,  Honea  Path. 
Branyon,  Gregory  Keith,  513  Eskew  Circle,  Anderson,  p.  48, 

58,  239 
Bratcher,  Allen  C,  201  Holmes  Street,  Belton.  p.  207 
Bridwell,  Barbara  Joan,  110  Paris  Mountain  Avenue,  Green- 
ville, p.  207 
Brissey,  Lisa  Ann,  P.O.  Box  862,  Anderson,  p.  207 
Britt,  Boyd  Perry,  610  Blair  Street,  Anderson. 
Brock,  Joyce  Annette,  7  Ames  Street,  Seneca,  p.  239 
Bromley,  Terri  Jean,  913  Dunbarton  Drive,  North  Augusta,  p. 

239 
Brooks,  Roy  David,  4613  Darlene  Street,  Charleston  Heights,  p. 

47,  207 
Broome,  Sheryl  Ann,  112  Florence  Street,  Abbeville,  p.  48,  58, 

239 
Brown,  Cynthia  Ann,  8  Sedgeville Drive,  Greenville,  p.  67,239 
Brown,  Clifton  Edsel,  520  E.  Market  Street,  Anderson. 
Brown,  Christy  King,  2312  Whitehall  Avenue,  Anderson,  p. 

239 
Brown,  Darell  James,  3  Curtis  Street,  Anderson. 
Brown,  Deborah  Lee,  111  Bellview  Drive, Taylors,  p.  10,62,63, 

104,  122,  125,  207 
Brown,  Kimberly  Gaye,  2  Sylvia  Lane,  West  Pelzer.  p.  207,  239 
Brown,  Kimbrell  Jo,  Route  6,  Anderson. 
Brown,  Leslie  Beth,  Route  5,  Box  312,  Easley. 
Brown,  Myrtis  Lynne,  238  Pitney  Road,  Columbia,  p.  43,  84, 

124,  239 
Brown,  Marion  R.,  Route  2,  Box  588,  Bennettsville. 
Brown,  Patricia  Faye,  200  Virginia  Avenue,  Dillon,  p.  239 
Brown,  Ray  Clifton,  Route  10,  Hobson  Road,  Anderson. 
Brown,  Ricky  Norman,  2606  Kensington  Court,  Anderson. 
Brown,  Steven  C,  2312  Whitehall  Avenue,  Anderson. 
Brown,  Sharon  D.,  127  Augusta  Court,  Greenville,  p.  33, 54, 58, 

61,  64,  208 
Brown,  Tony  Michael,  Route  5,  Box  54  A,  Pickens,  p.  13, 48, 208 
Brown,  William  Michael,  605  West  Franklin,  Anderson. 
Brown,  William  T.,  Route  2,  Ramona  Drive,  Belton.  p.  208 
Bruce,  Robert  Scott,  109  Argonne  Drive,  Greenville,  p   196 
Bryant,  Browning,  P.O   Box  833,  Pickens,  p.  37, 58, 64,  72,  129, 

134,  208 
Buchanan,  Deborah  D. ,  P.O.  Box  338,  Sandy  Springs,  p.  62, 208 
Buffamoyer,  David  Shay,  Jr.,  Colgate  Avenue,  Route  3,  Green- 
ville, p.  99,  100,  109,  112 
But'fington,  Tony  Elmer,  Route  4,  Belton.  p.  239 
Bunton,  Gregory  Brian,  Route  1,  Pelzer. 
Bunton,  Kelly  Maria,  Route  1,  Pelzer.  p.  54,  58,  239 
Burchfield,  Dorothy  H.,  P.O.  Box  1324,  Ciemson 
Burdette,  Anthony  Wayne,  Jackson  Square,  Iva.  p.  208 
Burdette,  Carl  Patrick,  Route  2,  Iva.  p.  208 
Burdette,  Ted  Frank,  P.O.  Box  482,  Central,  p.  108 
Burgess,  Allan  Edmund,  Route  4,  Box  113  B,  Anderson. 
Burgess,  Robert  Clyde,  Route  4,  Box  101  C,  Belton. 
Burks,  Kan  Beth,  705  Windsor  Avenue,  Anderson,  p.  38,  39, 

43,  48,  128,  129,  167,  239 
Busbee,  Carrolanne,  712  Brucewood  Street,  Aiken,  p.  207,  239 
Busha,  Freddie  Karen,  Route  1,  Westminster,  p.  58,  208 
Byrd,  Katherine  E.,  164  W.  Park  Drive,  Spartanburg,  p.  26,  40, 

208 


Cabe,  Karen  Olen,  Route  1,  Abbeville,  p.  58 
Cairnes,  Dwight  Wade,  111  Palmetto  Drive,  Beaufort,  p.  65 
Callaham,  Patricia  S.,  Route  4,  Crawford  Road,  Belton. 
Calvo,  Catherine  M.,  507  North  Street,  Anderson. 
Campbell,  Brian  Patrick,  14  B  1,  Bailey  Court,  Anderson. 
Campbell,  Elizabeth  Ann,  Route  1,  Box  27,  Williamston.  p.  239 
Campbell,  Gary,  Route  2,  Box  176  A,  Starr,  p.  208 
Campbell,  John  Thomas,  Route  1,  Box  119  A,  Blenheim,  p.  76, 

77,  78,  79,  80,  106 
Campbell,  Manon  Lee,  102  Houston,  Ciemson. 
Campbell,  Melvin  Ray,  Pleasant  Lane,  Ciemson. 
Campbell,  Patricia  Ann,  Route  1,  Starr,  p.  239 
Campbell,  Richard  Tony,  108  Claxton  Dnve,  Greenville. 
Campbell,  Sheila  Jo,  Route  4,  Pickens,  p.  48,  54,  58,  239,  246 
Campbell,  Tony  Blake,  Route  1,  Iva.  p.  53,  112 
Campbell,  George  Dewey,  III,  212  Forest  Avenue,  Anderson. 

p.  239 
Cantrell,  Arthur  M.,  1907  Northview,  Anderson. 
Cantrell,  Mary  Ellen,  Route  2,  Pendleton,  p.  239 
Cantrell,  Phyllis  Ellen,  604  South  Spring  Street,  Walhalla. 
Canupp,  Donna  L.,  515  Allenby  Road,  Anderson,  p.  29,  40, 

117,  209 
Carlton,  Vicki  Ann,  9  Wildaire  Apt.  Rushmore,  Greenville,  p. 

54,  239 
Carpenter,  Larry  David,  Route  2,  Liberty. 
Carson,  Shannon,  517  Fairmont  Road,  Anderson,  p.  69,  209 
Cartee,  Steven  Craig,  108  Cherry  Street,  Pendleton,  p.  209 
Carter,  Ricky  Dean,  Route  6,  Anderson,  p.  48 
Cartwright,  Debra  Ann,  704  Evelyn  Drive,  Seneca,  p.  32,  160, 

240 
Cash,  Angela  Joan,  204  Belview  Drive,  Taylors,  p.  102,  240 
Cash,  Jimmie  Glenn,  Route  4,  Anderson. 
Castillo,  Evelyn  C,  Santo  Domingo,  Dominican  Republic,  p. 

93,94 
Cathey,  Agnes  Lynn,  601  Boulevard,  Anderson,  p.  133,  209 
Cathey,  Bruce  Randall,  212  Rhodehaven  Drive,  Anderson,  p. 

240 
Cauthen,  James  C,  1280  St.  Matthews  Rd.,  Orangeburg,  p.  96, 

98 
Chapman,  Deloras  C,  505  Thomas  Street,  Anderson,  p.  240 
Chapman,  Evette,  Route  5,  Taylors,  p.  17,  55,  62,  240 
Chapman,  Roger  Keith,  Route  3,  Box  328,  Central,  p.  240 
Chapman,  Richard  Lee,  P.O.  Box  768,  Easley.  p.  240 
Chappell,  Catherine  Lee,  Box  118,  Dawsonville,  GA.  p.  195, 

209 
Charping,  Debra  Teresa,  908  Pickens  Street,  Anderson,  p.  240 
Chastain,  Cheryl Payton,  Route7,  Box  101 H,  Anderson,  p.  209 
Childress,  Luanne,  Route  10,  Hobson  Road,  Anderson,  p.  209 
Childress,  Richard  M.,  Route  10,  Hobson  Road,  Anderson,  p. 

240 
Christopher,  Bennett  R  ,  108  Graham  Court,  Williamston. 
Christopher,  Nancy  Annette,  2503  Millgate  Road,  Anderson. 

p.  240 
Church,  William  Allen,  400  Harden  Road,  Anderson,  p.  40,  56, 

240,  253 
Church,  William  Harold,  400  Harden  Road,  Anderson. 
Clamp,  Martha  Sutton,  1215  Northampton  Road,  Anderson. 
Clapp,  Charles  Richard,  Jr.,  104  Newberry  Street,  Jamestown, 

NC. 
Clark,  B.  Suzanne,  104  Elizabeth  Drive,  Greenville,  p.  209 
Clark,  Lynda  Ruth,  134  Amhurst  Drive,  Greenwood. 
Clark,  Robin  Adair,  900  3rd  Street,  Hampton,  p.  240 
Clary,  David  Wayne,  782  Piccadilly  Drive,  Charleston,  p.  209, 

232 
Cleveland,  Thomas  B  ,  Route  9,  Box  457,  Anderson,  p.  240 
Clinkscales,  Dock  Eugene,  1202  South  Tower  Street,  Anderson. 
Cloar,  Michael  Lee,  603  Estes  Drive,  Anderson. 
Cloninger,  Leslie,  202  Ridgecrest  Circle,  Greer,  p.  240 
Cobb,  Regina  Ann,  1009  Burdme  Road,  Anderson. 
Cochran,  Dan  Lee,  Route  2,  Box  55,  Easley. 
Cochran,  Kenneth  Dale,  P.O.  Box  95,  Six  Mile.  p.  20,  209 
Cochran,  Teresa  Maria,  312  Heatherwood  Drive,  Taylors,  p. 

207,  222,  240 
Coker,  William  Benjamin,  Route  1,  Box  598,  Walhalla.  p.  186 
Cole,  Myra  Jayne,  Route  9,  Box  13,  Anderson,  p.  241 
Coleman,  James  M.,  418  Challedom  Drive,  Columbia,  p.  40 
Coleman,  Pamela  Jean,  108  Park  Place,  Laurens,  p.  55, 109,  210 
Collins,  Cynthia  L.,  Post  Office,  Mountain  Rest.  p.  71,  210 
Collins,  Steven  Wesley,  Post  Office,  Mountain  Rest.  p.  71,241 
Compton,  Clarence  R..  Route 7,  Box 56  B,  Anderson,  p.  38,  241 
Connelly,  Anthony  Dean,  P.O.  Box  941,  Walterboro.  p.  241 
Connor,  Pamela  Diane,  3015  Sunset  Forest  Road,  Anderson,  p. 

241 
Cook,  Cynthia  W.,  P.O.  Box  336,  Gray  Court,  p.  109,  210 
Cook,  Lisa  Anne,  Route  1,  Box  1,  Gray  Court,  p.  241 
Cook,  Pamela  Marie,  514  E.  Fredericks  Street,  Anderson,  p.  241 
Cooke,  Martin  W. ,  7822  Dartmoore  Lane,  Columbia,  p.  47,  48, 

67 


256  /  Student  Index 


Cooley,  Bruce  Wayne,  Route  1,  Box  141,  Pelzer.  p.  210 
Cooley,  Sandra  M.,  Route  1,  Ferry  Road,  Townville.  p.  210 
Cooper,  Alan  Edward,  Route  4,  Hudson  Road,  Greer,  p.  241 
Copeland,  Rebecca  Smith,  421  Watkins  Drive,  Pendleton. 
Cordero,  Nario,  San  Jose,  Costa  Rica.  p.  241 
Costner,  William  Lloyd,  228  Wilder  Drive,  Spartanburg  p  210 
Cothran,  James  Robert,  Jr.,  Route  1,  Mountain  Rest. 
Couch,  Nancy  Montez,  15  Colonial  Square  Apartments,  Eas- 

ley. 
Cousins,  Angelete  Virginia,  Route  l,Box69Al,  Gilbert,  p.  195, 

210 
Cox,  Homer  Marion,  Route  4,  Sadler  Creek,  Anderson 
Cox,  Michael  Cary,  709  Adams  Street,  Seneca. 
Cox,  Nancy  Lynne,  10  Clarkin  Avenue,  Charleston  Heights,  p. 

47,  210,  213 
Cox,  Steven  Lynn,  2231  Ridgewood  Avenue,  Anderson. 
Craft,  Charles  Brent,  114  Anderson  Avenue,  Anderson. 
Creel,  Earl  Lewis,  Jr.,  Route  2,  St.  George,  p.  210 
Crocker,  Bruce  W,,  Route  3,  Jabay  Road,  Columbia,  p.  40 
Crocker,  Harold  Allen,  Route  1,  Linmar  Circle,  Anderson. 
Crocker,  Roy  Archie,  Route  1,  Hartwell,  GA. 
Cromer,  Marsha  Jean,  316  Rhodehaven  Dnve,  Anderson,  p.  18, 

57,  67,  241 
Crooks,  James  Samuel,  Jr.,  204  Ligon  Street,  Clemson.  p.  99, 

100,  103 
Crowe,  Barry  Dale,  802  E.  2nd  Street,  Easley.  p.  76,  77,  79,  80, 

82,  106 
Crowther,  Benjamin  L.,  P.O.  Box  63,  Pickens,  p.  48, 108,  211 
Culbertson,  Warren  Paul,  111  Woodlawn  Drive,  Laurens,  p. 

109,  118,  211 
Cummings,  William  Michael,  205  Kenilworth  Drive,  Green- 
ville, p.  211 
Currie,  Archie  Calvin,  Dennis  Avenue,  Holly  Hill.  p.  211 
Cyphers,  Mark  William,  215  Clarke  Stream  Drive,  Anderson. 
Cyphers,  Mike  Thomas,  215  Clarke  Stream  Drive,  Anderson. 


D 


Dacus,  John  Arvin,  113  Bruce  Street,  Williamston    p.  241 
Dalton,  Cynthia  J.,  P.O.  Box  211,  Seneca,  p.  31,  39,  48,  52,  65, 

170,  211 
Daniel,  Alfred  L.,  HON.  Bank  Road,  Saluda   p.  77,  79,  82,  106, 

208 
Daniel,  Ricky  Dale,  Route  1,  Anderson 
Daniels,  Howard  G.,  P.O.  Box  834,  Pawleys  Island,  p.  241 
Daniels,  Mary  Rheney,  907  Fairfield  Avenue,  North  Augusta. 
Darragh,  Thomas  Ray,  Jr.,  212  Deborah  Lane,  Greenville,  p. 

241 
Davenport,  Deborah  Grace,  P.O.  Box  152,  Belton.  p.  38,  39,  48, 

49,  241 
Davis,  Clarence  A.,  P.O.  Box  533,  Iva. 
Davis,  Eddy  Nelson,  35  R  Street,  Anderson. 
Davis,  Gregory  Dean,  Route  2,  Box  31C,  Gilbert,  p.  21,  57,60, 

211 
Davis,  James  Todd,  Route  1,  Box  114,  Gray  Court,  p.  133,  211 
Davis,  Kathy  Jane,  Route  1,  Box  184,  Travelers  Rest.  p.  38,  48, 

65,  241 
Davis,  Rhonda  Ann,  117  Chapel  Avenue,  Anderson,  p.  241 
Davis,  Susan  L.,  5300  Augusta  Road  Apartment  101,  Green- 
ville, p.  241 
Davis,  George,  Jr.,  212  Hastings  Circle,  Easley.  p.  99 
Day,  Terry  Wayne,  139  Ligon  Street,  Pickens. 
Dean,  Barry  Wade,  3400  Kent  Avenue  Apartment  R106, 

Metuie,  LA.  p.  241 
Dean,  Sharon  M.,  232305  South  McDuffie,  Anderson. 
Dempsey,  Maria  Patrice,  321  Brookforest  Drive,  Anderson,  p. 

241 
Dempsey,  Richard  Edward,  417  Brook  Glen  Road,  Taylors,  p. 

242 
Dent,  Eppie  Elizabeth,  93  Dinwood  Circle,  Columbia,  p.  71, 

242 
Deter,  John  Church,  739 Rich bourg  Road,  Greenville,  p.  12,69, 

191,  222 
Dexter,  Leon  Fred,  407  Palmetto  Street,  Conway. 
Dias,  Kieran  Noel,  215  Eskew  Circle,  Anderson. 
Dickard,  Michael  Ray,  204  Holder  Street,  Pickens. 
Dickerson,  Martha  Kaye,  P.O.  Box  264,  Iva. 
Dickey,  Scott  A.,  6  Qua!  Hill  Drive,  Greenville,  p.  90,  91 
Dickson,  D.  Elaine,  Route  9,  Box  255,  Anderson,  p.  211 
Diehl,  Michael  P.,  203  Calhoun  Road,  Belton 
Dill,  Deborah  Lee,  115  Dellwood  Drive,  Greenville,  p.  39,  48, 

65,  211 
Dill,  Michael,  Route  8,  Leawood,  Anderson. 
Dillard,  Thomas  Lloyd,  106  Andrew,  Easley.  p.  51,  211 
Dills,  Frieda  Joy,  109  Cardinal  Drive,  Seneca,  p.  47, 48, 159, 242 
Dixon,  Deniece  K.,  228  Fairfield  Drive,  Mauldin.  p.  242 
Dodd.  Wayne  Harold,  Berkley  Drive,  Clemson. 
Doker,  Philip  A  ,  Route  7,  Dixon  Road,  Anderson. 
Doker,  Richard  D.,  Route  3,  Box  16b,  Iva. 
Donahue,  Helen  Kaye,  P.O.  Box  45,  Gaffney    p.  71,  242 
Donnelly,  John  Joseph,  1421  Hilltop  Drive,  Anderson,  p.  210 
Dooley,  Janet  Louise,  P.O.  Box  529,  Greer,  p.  62, 197,  211,  224 
Dooley,  Larry  D.,  Route  4,  Box  423,  Belton 
Dooley,  Susan  Elaine,  Route  6,  Seneca. 


Dove,  Jackie  Ronald,  Route  10,  Box  58,  Anderson. 
Doyle,  Catherine  L.,  208  Moultrie  Square,  Anderson. 
Dozier,  George  Ann  M.,  Route  1,  Clark  Hill,  p   242 
Drennon,  William  Cliff,  1301  East  River  Street,  Anderson    p. 

242 
Driskell,  Dena  Frances,  23  Gary  Avenue,  Taylors,  p.  181,  242, 

254 
Drury,  Ellen  Susan,  Route  1,  Homestead  Road,  Pickens. 
Duncan,  David  Eugene,  103  Garner  Road,  Pickens   p.  211 
Duncan,  Karen,  Route  1,  Edgebrook  Drive,  Anderson 
Dunn,  Geogory  Randall,  305  Boulevard,  Anderson.  P.  212 
DuPre,  Jon  Mason,  Route  1,  Walhalla.  p   76,  77,  78 
Durham,  Bobbie  Aretha,  P.O.  Box  302,  Pickens,  p.  242,  246 
Dyar,  Bobby  Wayne,  602  Cheyenne  Street,  Anderson 
Dyson,  Patricia  M.,  805  St.  Marks  Avenue,  Brooklyn,  NY  p.  55, 

242 


Eadon,  Makom  Wayne,  Rt.  1,  Box  49,  Reevesville.  p.  242 
Easier,  Evelyn  Fields,  615  E.  Orr  St.,  Anderson. 
Edmonds,  Sherry  Lynn,  517  Smithmore  St.,  Anderson. 
Edwards,  Frederick  B.,  124  Tanglewood  Dr.,  Anderson. 
Edwards,  James  Gregory,  Rt.  1,  Box  73,  Cameron,  p.  212 
Edwards,  Jane  Howard,  13  Tindal  Rd  ,  Greenville,  p.  62,  117, 

212 
Eemisse,  Glenn  Phillip,  Arlington  Rural  Station,  Greer,  p.  38, 

39,  48,  212 
Eemisse,  Susan  Freeman,  605  Holly  Hill  Dr  ,  Anderson,  p.  38, 

39,  48,  49,  61,  212 
Eflin,  Lynnette,  Village  Green  Apt.  115,  Clemson. 
Eldridge,  Houston  Tadd,  Box  336,  Heath  Springs,  p.  6,  43,  56 
Ellenburg,  Arthur  Robin,  Rt.  6,  Box  752,  Easley. 
Ellenburg,  Janet  Elaine,  204  E.  2nd  Ave.,  Easley.  p.  37, 124, 242 
Ellenburg,  Pamela  Kaye,  204Locksley  Dr.,  Greenwood,  p.  212 
Ellis,  John  Stephen,  608  Sherry  Dr.,  Anderson,  p.  48,  242 
Ellis,  Richard  Earl,  Rt.  2,  Iva.  p.  33,  48,,  242 
Elrod,  Joey  Lee,  505  Eaton  St.,  Central. 
Elrod,  John  Thomas,  2104  Boulevard  Heights,  Anderson. 
Elrod,  L.  Brant,  2708  Cedar  Ln.,  Anderson. 
Elrod,  Nathaniel  E  ,  214  Ridgeiand  Cr.,  Easley. 
Elrod,  Robyn  Ann,  Rt.  6,  Norman  Rd.,  Anderson. 
Elrod,  Randy  Lewis,  Rt   3,  Piedmont   p.  242 
Elrod,  Terry  S.,  Rt   3,  Box  547,  Piedmont,  p.  242 
Emory,  Robert  Benard,  Rt.  5,  Greer,  p.  41,  147,  204,  212 
Epps,  Stanley  Lamar,  Honea  Path. 
Ertzberger,  Jan  E.,  H  5  Raintree  Apts,  Anderson. 
Espieg,  Millie  Elizabeth,  Box  1345,  Anderson,  p.  60,  71,  109, 

212 
Ethridge,  Karen  Elaine,  2019  Sheldon  Dr.,  Anderson,  p.  242 
Evans,  Leslie  Carol,  lb  Camelback  Rd.,  Greenville. 
Evans,  Mark  Patrick,  Rt.  3,  Box  609,  Piedmont,  p.  242 
Evans,  Roger  Dale,  Rt.  2,  Box  172,  Starr 
Evans,  Rhonda  Gale,  Rt.  2,  Box  172,  Starr,  p.  47,  64,  189 
Evans,  James  O'Neal,  Jr.,  Rt.  3,  Box  509,  Piedmont  p.  213,237 
Evatt,  Roberta  C  ,  126  Tanglewood,  Anderson. 


Faber,  WUliam  Emil,  10  Skyline  Dr.,  Shelton,  Conn. 

Fagan,  Lauren  Jane,  1705  Quail  Lake  Dr.,  West  Columbia,  p. 

12,  213 
Fagg,  Robert  S.,  Rt.  5,  Box  72,  Anderson,  p.  213. 
Fagg,  Vance  Milford,  Jr.,  Rt.  5,  Anderson. 
Faile,  Catherine  L.,  P.O.  Box  351,  Allendale,  p   213 
Fant,  Sylvia  L.,  Rt.  2,  Box  26bD,  Belton 
Farmer,  William  H.,  Jr.,  1117  Greenacres,  Anderson. 
Fees,  Scott  Michael,  107  Wilkshire  Drive,  Columbia,  p   213 
Feltman,  Kathryn  S.,  Route  1,  Englewood  Circle,  Starr. 
Fersner,  Patricia  Sue,  339  Lambeth  Court  Columbia,  p.  71, 104, 

213 
Field,  Linda  Diane,  14  Lynhurst  Dnve,  Greenville,  p.  242 
Findley,  Robert  Earle,  Route  1,  Box  153,  Pickens,  p.  242 
Finkenstadt,  Deborah  Carol,  Route  1,  Seneca. 
Finley,  Sheila  Ann,  2605  McKinley  Drive,  Anderson,  p.  214 
Fite.  Richard  Duane,  Route  4,  Belton    p.  40,  242 
Handers,  Stephanie  C.  1620  Gregory  Lake  Road,  North  Au- 
gusta  p.  243 
Fleming,  Michael  Wayne,  111  Pecan  Drive,  Hartwell,  Ga.  p.  38, 

48,  243 
Floyd,  Jenny  Lynn  1817  Edgewood  Avenue,  Anderson,  p.  243 
Floyd,  Sharon  Lavon,  P.O.  Box  1328,  Lake  City. 
Ford,  Teresa  L.  (New  Address)  p.  13,  51 
Forrest,  Ava  Amelia,  Route  2,  Box  174,  Johnston,  p.  62,  214 
Foster,  Carol  B.,  Route  6,  Box  61,  Anderson. 
Foster,  Kenneth  R.,  Route  1,  Williamston.  p.  38,  48,  129,  243 
Fowler,  Cynthia  Jo,  4  Merrywood  Drive,  Taylors,  p.  62,  214 
Fowler,  Elizabeth  A.,  Route  7,  Par  Dnve,  Greenville. 
Fowler,  Sandra  Jean,  911  Pioneer  Road,  Pendleton,  p.  214,  215 
Fox,  Julie  Elizabeth,  P   O.  Box  267,  Chester,  p.  243 
Fox,  Terri  Anne,  Route  4,  Box  24,  Leesville.  p.  109,  243 
Foxworth,  Stephen  Charles  510  West  Mullins  Street,  Marion,  p. 

58,  69,  243 
Franklin,  Barbara  Ann,  Route  1,  Box  226,  Roebuck,  p.  214 


Frazier,  Beverly  Ann,  Route  1,  Box  378,  Johnston,  p.  54,  58, 243 
Frazier,  Sharon  Elaine,  Route  5,  Emma  Street,  Greenville 
Freelin,  Arthur,  210  Crayton  Street,  Anderson. 
Freeman,  Billy  Glen,  Route  4,  Pickens,  p.  214 
Freeman,  Kenneth  R.,  Route  2,  P.O.  Box  218,  Belton. 
Freeman,  Monroe  Howard,  Route  4,  Box  671,  Aiken,  p.  47 
Fricks,  Anita  A.,  Route  8,  Box  407,  Anderson. 
Friend,  Diane  Jean,  705  Westchester  Drive,  Anderson. 
Furse,  William  C,  415  Thames  Street,  Manning,  p.  243 


Gaillard,  Gordon  L-,  Route  1,  Box  214,  Williamston,  p.  40,243 
Gaillard,  Robert  Mark,  2004  Boulevard  Heights,  Anderson,  p. 

243 
Gaillard,  Samuel  Dupre,  19  Menmac  Ct  ,  Greenville,  p.  Ill 
Gallant,  Elizabeth  C,  1211  Bnarwood,  Anderson,  p.  123,  124, 

243 
Galloway,  Kathy  Lynn,  Rt.  3,  Box  200,  Central,  p.  214 
Gambrell,  Roger  Lee,.  702  Goldman  St.,  Clemson.  p.  55,  99, 

101,  214 
Gambrell,  Sherry  P.,  Rt.  1,  Townville.  p.  243 
Garraux,  Jane  Minley.  42  Buist  Ave.,  Greenville,  p.  243 
Garrett,  Steven  Chas,  219  Convair  Dr. ,  Spartanburg,  p.  38,  39, 

48,  214 
Garrick,  Ruben,  III,  2H  First  Calvary  Apt.,  Columbia,  p.  62 
Garrison,  Barbara  M.,  Rt.  2,  Box  339  B,  Anderson. 
Garrison,  Pamela  Lynn,  Rt.  Garrison  Rd.,  Anderson   p.  124, 

243 
Gary,  Linda  Jane,  611  Cleveland  Ave  ,  Anderson,  p.  62,  214 
Gault,  James  Thomas,  1613  Ashford,  Columbia,  p.  214 
Geddings,  Jean  Wilson,  Rt.  2,  Hanover  Hills,  Seneca. 
Geer,  Trudy  Lynne,  1213  Bolt  Dr.,  Anderson. 
Giberson,  Amy  Shaw,  8  Dellwood  Dr.,  Greenville,  p.  214 
Gilbert,  Sharon  Aileen,  Star  Rt.  Pickens,  P.  243 
Giles,  Joseph  Scott,  3211  McCurley  Dr.,  Anderson. 
Gillespie,  Lee  Anne,  Rt.  1,  Box  238,  Liberty,  p.  243 
Gilliam,  Rita  Dianne,  23  South  Fairfield  Rd,  Greenville,  p.  51, 

108,  191,  243 
GUstrap,  Randy  Steven,  Hillindale  Dr.,  Liberty,  p.  215 
Ginn,  David  Rudolph,  Rt.  2,  Iva.  p.  215 
Girtman,  Sue  Ellen,  2  Velma  Dr.,  Taylors,  p.  215 
Gladden,  M.  Leigh,  P.O    Box  325,  Pickens,  p.  51,  53,  243 
Glover,  Linda  Diane,  15  Sierra  Ct.,  Columbia,  p.  55,  62,  109, 

215 
Good,  James  Douglas,  701  Woodland,  York. 
Goulet,  Charles  Ruddy,  1621  Parkins  Mill  Rd.,  Greenville. 
Graham,  Kevin  Conte,  2202  Boone  St.,  Baltimore,  Md.  p.  76 
Granger,  Scarlette  L  ,  Rt.  5,  Piedmont,  p.  243 
Grant,  Katrina  Lynn,  OO  H.K.,  Grant  Rt.  7,  Anderson. 
Green,  Anthony  R.,  506  Hall  St.,  Anderson,  p   215 
Green,  John  Walter,  2502  Winslow  Dr.,  Anderson. 
Green,  Winfred  T.,  506  Hall  St.,  Anderson,  p.  76 
Greene,  Candace  Lynn,  1418  Hilltop  Dr.,  Anderson,  p.  243 
Greene,  Rhonda  Lynn,  831  Reidville  Rd.,  Spartanburg,  p.  127, 

215 
Greenway,  Richard  Lane,  2004  Lindale  Rd.,  Anderson. 
Greer,  Cynthia  Ehz.,  Rt.  4,  Belton.  p.  62,  63,  104,  109,  215 
Greer,  DremaSue,417Arrowood  St.,  Lenoir,  N.C.  p.  10,84,88, 

89,  93,  95,  215 
Gregory,  Eric  F.,  401  Brown  Ave.,  Belton. 
Grier,  Betsy  D.,  209  Shaw  Street,  Clemson.  p.  55,  69,  244 
Gner,  Charles  M.,  Rt.  2,  Iva. 
Grogan,  Bradley  D.,  302  Crayton  St.,  Anderson. 
Grogan,  S  Juanita,  701  W   Quincy  Rd.,  Seneca. 
Groves,  Angella  L.,  302  Cedar  Ln.  Dr.,  Belton. 
Gruber,  Sarah  Carolyn,  Rt.  1,  Box 72  B,  Round  O.  p.  47, 65, 215 
Gulley,  Robert  Eugene,  212  Brook  Forest,  Anderson. 
Gunter,  Timothy  B  ,  Box  585,  Rt.  6,  Piedmont. 
Gunter,  Wanda  B.,  3001  Bellview,  Anderson. 
Guptill,  Deborah  Ann,  102  Pleasant  Dr.,  Clemson. 
Guy,  Nancy  Ann,  9  Leacroft  Dr.,  Greenville,  p.  58,  62,  244 


H 


Haggerty,   Deborah   Faye,  Box  162,  Lake  wood  Dr.,   Sandy 

Springs. 
Hagood,  Harold  Austin,  Box  436,  Pickens,  p.  187 
Hair,  David  Bruce,  102  Oakfield  Ave.,  Easley. 
Haliey,  Rosa  Marie,  507  Johnson,  Anderson. 
Hall,  M.  Timothy.  115  Spnngdale  Ln.,  Easley. 
Hall,  Roy  Daniel,  1915  College  Ave.,  Anderson 
Hall,  George  Edward,  Jr  ,  Rt    2,  Laurens,  p.  216 
Ham  by,  Cynthia  Jane,  615  S.  Pine  St.,  Seneca,  p.  216 
Hamilton,  Wight  West,  1422  Hilltop  Dr.,  Anderson. 
Hammond,  Stephen  Lee,  113  Brannon  Rd.,  Greer,  p.  244,  249 
Hammonds,  Thomas  Michael,  Rt.  1,  Nebo,  NC.  p.  41,  64,  67, 

137,  216 
Hankins,  Sandra  Jean,  Rt.  1,  Box  431  A,  Pelzer.  p.  244 
Hanks,  Otis  Bradley,  518  W.  Greer  St.,  Honea  Path. 
Hanrahan,  Mary  Elizabeth,  1032  Parkwood  Blvd.,  Schenec- 
tady, NY.  p.  244 
Hansen,  Deborah  Lynn,  3038  Sunset  Forest  Rd.,  Anderson,  p 
216 


Student  Index  /  257 


"This  is  mission  control  to  the  control  panel." 


Harbin,  Susan  A.,  Rt.  7,  Box  27,  Anderson,  p.  244 
Harbin,  Vickie  Dale,  Rt.  5,  Lake  Linda  Rd.,  Seneca,  p.  216 
Hardman,  William ).,  199 Tanglewood,  Athens,  GA.  p.  99,101 
Hailing,  William  Randal,  103  E.  Curtis,  Simpsonville.  p.  99 
Harper,  Scott  A.,  208  Retreat  St.,  Westminster,  p.  216 
Harrell,  Camilla  Elrod,  806  S.  McDuffie  St.,  Anderson. 
Harrison,  Brent  Kelvin,  Rt.  3,  Box  449  H,  Anderson,  p.  244 
Harrison,  Janet  Anne,  715  California  Ave.,  Spartanburg. 
Harrison,  Mark  Anthony,  8  Frednchisburg  Dr. ,  Greenville,  p. 

244 
Hart,  Alicia  M.,  113  Sunset  Dr.,  Mauldin.  p.  244 
Hart,  James  Glenn,  10  Goddard  Ave.,  Seneca. 
Hart,  Thomas  Samuel,  Box  598,  Iva. 
Hartsell,  Elizabeth  A.,  2  Holmsby  Lane,  Taylors,  p.  244 
Hattaway,  Carey  Dwain,  P.O.  Box  336,  Alcolu. 
Hawkins,  Melissa  Faith,  Rt.  9,  Box  450,  Anderson,  p.  173,  244 
Haynes,  Tina  Luanne,  417  Tanglewood  Dr. ,  Anderson,  p.  247 
Haynie,  Donna  Beth,  319  Forest  Lane,  Belton.  p.  244 
Hazle,  Jeffrey  Dean,  531  Drayton  Circle,  Anderson,  p.  96 
Heard,  Nelson  Eugene,  Rt.  8,  Bolt  Dr.,  Anderson,  p.  216 
Heard,  Ronald  K.,  109  E.  Howard  Ln.,  Anderson. 
Heaton,  Mark  Anthony,  220  Rodney  Ave.,  Greenville,  p   33, 

244 
Hebert,  Paul  Vincent,  310  Kings  Way,  Clemson. 
Hellams,  John  Thomas,  108  Nash  St.,  Fountain  Inn.  p.  48, 196, 

216 
Hembree,  Mark  Beaty,  203  Ridgecrest  Dr.,  Belton.  p.  216 
Henderson,  Delons,  405  B    Butler  St.,  Anderson. 
Henderson,  Larry  Thomas,  2609  E.  North  Ave  ,  Anderson    p. 

216 
Henderson,  Sharon  Lynn,  8  Cameron  Ln.,  Greenville,  p.  244 
Hendrix,  Marvin  Furman,  Laurel  Rd..  Easley. 
Herbert,  Joel  Robert,  Rt.  4,  Anderson,  p.  96,  98,  210 
Hemdon  III,  Joseph  Earl,  4207  Adrienne  Dr.,  Alexandria,  Va. 

p.  244 
Hickman,  Raymond  E.,  Box  327,  Heath  Springs    p.  48,  244 
Hickman,  Jones  Milton,  Jr.,  Rt.  2,  Belton.  p.  216 
Hightower,  Linda  Maxine,  Rt.  2,  201  Hanover  Hills,  Seneca,  p. 

244 
Hill,  Dianne  Susan,  8  Tyler  St  ,  Greenville,  p.  217 
Hines,  Scott  H.,  P.O.  Box  571,  Chesnee.  p.  17,  245 
Hiott,  Danny  Wayne,  107  Edgewood  Dr.,  Belton 
Hodgens,  Kimberly  Jean,  602  Westchester  Dr.,  Anderson    p 

245 
Hodges,  Claude  Alvin,  Rt.  4,  Abbeville. 
Holbrook,  Rebecca  Lynne,  Rt.  2,  Hartwell,  Ga.  p.  109,  217,  243 
Holland,  Deborah  Lynn,  790  Shadowbrook  Dr.,  Columbia,  p. 

65,  178,  217 
Holland,  Howard  Eugene,  11218  Rock  Rd.,  Rockville,  Md   p 

43,  48,  58,  69,  245 
Holland,  Michael  A.,  Rt.  4,  Belton. 
HoIIey,  Wilton  Leon,  Box  213,  Iva. 
Holliday,  Kenneth  Prue,  Rt.  8,  Box  308,  Anderson. 
Holliday,  Pamela  C,  Rt.  5,  Melanie  Lane,  Greenville. 
Holliday,  Timothy  Allen,  Rt.  1,  Six  Mile.  p.  217 
Hood,  Kenneth  L  ,  Rt.  1,  Box  213,  Walhalla.  p.  217 


Hope,  Ricky  Wayne,  Rt.  1,  Box  1574,  Williamston.  p   245 
Hopkins,  Jams  Rae,  108  Henry  Ave.,  Anderson. 
Horton  II,  M.  Vandiver  416  Rack  Creek  Rd.,  Clemson.  p.  217 
Hovis,  William  Alex,  209  Ligon  Dr.,  Anderson,  p.  76,  245 
Howell,  Rhonda  Lynn,  768  New  Ruckersville  Rd.,  Elberton, 

Ga.  p.  133 
Hudson  Jr.,  Harry  Wallace,  Crystal  Dr.,  Duncan,  p.  245 
Huff,  Desiree  L.,  118  Selwyn  Dr.,  Anderson 
Huggins,  William  George,  Rt.  1,  Box  237,  Simpsonville  p.  245 
Hughes,  Janice  Ruth,  Rt.  4,  Box  71,  Laurens,  p.  245 
Hughes,  Ronald  Allen,  408  W.  Quincey,  Seneca. 
Hughes,  Wallace  G.,  Rt.  5,  Elberton.  Ga. 
Hughey,  Linda  Diane,  208  Jeb  Stuart  Ave.,  Anderson,  p.  138, 

217,  228 
Hulme,  Clay  Warren.  Jr.,  2008  Market  St.,  Anderson. 
Humphreys.  Janie  Louise,  417  Willson  St.,  Greenwood,  p.  218 
Hunt,  Ben,  122  Horseshoe  Dr.,  Williamsburg  Va.  p   96,  97 
Hunt  III,  Louis  Hallman,  122  Horseshoe  Dr.,  Williamsburg, 

Va.  p.  245 
Hunt,  Timothy  Lee,  Rt.  2,  Anderson,  p.  29,  48,  61,  64,  66,  117, 

126,  135,  167,  218 
Hunter,  Frances  E.,  834  River  St.,  Belton. 
Hurley,  Brenda  Anne,  Rt.  4,  Box  221  A.,  Anderson,  p.  218 
Hutchins,  Bonnie  Mae,  12  Virginia  Ave.,  Greenville,  p.  218 
Hutto,  Rosalyn  Dayle,  P.O.  Box  401,  Holly  Hill  p   54,  64,  218 
Hydnck,  Timothy  Charles,  P.O.  Box  482,  Walterboro. 


I 


Imholz,  Christopher,  105  W.  Red  Fox  Trail,  Greenville,  p.  245 
Inabinet,  Rosemary,  216  Mill  St.,  St.  Matthews,  p.  218,  235 
Isbell,  James  Rickey,  321  Buchanan  Cr.,  Pendleton 
Israel,  Jack  W  ,  Raintree  Apts.  B5,  Anderson. 


J 


Jackson,  Cynthia  D  ,  101  Vista  Dr.,  Clemson.  p.  55,  58,  245 
Jackson,  Deborah  Diane,  1559  Frye  Rd.,  Columbia,  p.  31,  55, 

245 
Jackson,  Kathleen  T.,  811  Stonecreek  Dr.,  Anderson. 
Jackson,  Scott  Harmon,  Jr.,  Box  456,  Manning,  p.  245 
Jacques,  Gary  Alan,  208   Bridgewood  Dr.,  Taylors,  p.  245 
James,  John  David,  305  Jeb  Stuart  Ave.,  Anderson. 
Jameson,  Robert  Edward,  804Camfield  Rd.,  Anderson,  p.  110 
Jarrett,  Carol  Ann,  205  Old  Colony  Rd.,  Anderson,  p.  245 
Jefferson,  Charles  Randall,  202  North  St.,  Anderson,  p.  218 
Jenkins,  Joyce  Elaine,  1131  W,  Franklin  St.,  Anderson. 
Jensen,  Kim  Lesley,  Rt.  1,  TownviIIe.  p.  218 
Jerden,  David  Lamer,  3134  Travis  Ct.,  Columbia,  p.  65 
Johnson,  Beverly  Dale,  607  North  St.,  Anderson. 
Johnson,  Judy  Elaine,  P.O.  Box  3436,  Anderson. 
Johnson,  James  F.,  Rt   9,  Burdine  Springs,  Easley 
Johnson,  Luther,  P.O.  Box  142,  Liberty 
Johnson,  Susan  Dale,  Perm  Lake  Rd.,  Chester,  p.  67,  99,  101, 

117,  245 


Johnson,  Von  Frank,  Jr.,  Rt    2,  Vienna  Dozier  Rd.,  Pfafftown, 

NC.  p.  218,208 
Johnston,  Walter  Allen,  14  Barbara  Ave.,  Greenville,  p.  219,253 
Jones,  Charles  Douglas,  1203  McCoy  Ct.,  Anderson,  p.  38,  39 
Jones,  Harrison  F.,  902  Blown  Ave.  Ext.,  Belton 
Jones,  Topeka  Zulia,  216  Grand  Prix  Or.,  Anderson. 
Jones,  Wayne  Douglas,  Rt.  6,  Box  466  D,  Sumter,  p.  219 
Jordan,  Daniel  Lee,  Jr.,  Box  197,  La  France,  p   99.  100,  219 
Jordan,  Douglas  R.,  1905  E.  North  St.,  Greenville. 
Jordan,  Linda  M.,  Rt.  2,  Box  32  B,  Lake  City.  p.  245 
Joseph,  Carol  Jean,  1426  Ocean  Blvd.,  Atlantic  Beach,  Fla.  p. 

205,  219 
Joseph,  David  Andrew,  1426  Ocean  Blvd,  Atlantic  Beach,  Fla. 

p.  245 
Josey,  Earle  Mobley,  796  Wilson  St.,  Anderson. 
Jowers,  Quinby  Allen,  Jr.,  1002  Springfield  Rd.,  Williston.  p. 

245 
Jumper,  Kenneth  Dewey,  Jr.,  Herd  Ave.,  Belton. 
Junkins,  Sandra  Jo,  204  Woodridge  Ct.,  Anderson,  p.  245 


K 


Kay,  Cora  Lee,  505  W.  Reed  St.,  Anderson. 

Kay,  Carroll  Robert,  207  Palmetto  Parkway,  Belton.  p.  219 

Kay,  Joie  Wilson,  Rt.  2,  Honea  Path.  p.  38,  48,  69,  255 

Kearney,  Kenneth  P.,  Rt.  3,  Notre  Dame  Dr.,  Greenville. 

Keffer,  Marquente  B.,  716  College  Ave.,  Anderson. 

Kelley,  Rodney  Keith,  Rt.  1,  Box  251,  Pelzer.  p.  164 

Kelley,  Terry  Michael,  Drawer  R  ,  Six  Mile. 

Kelley,  Wayne  John,  Rt.  2,  Walhalla. 

Kelly,  Keenan  D.,  1101  Greenacres,  Anderson,  p.  219 

Kemmerlin,  Michele  Rose,  1549  Central,  Orangeburg,  p.  71, 

246 
Kent,  Louis  Max,  Jr.,  709  Woodfield  Dr.,  Anderson. 
Kendnck,  Cindy  Joy,  Rt    3,  Box  26,  Seneca. 
Kennington,  Dana  Louise,  1220  Crescent  Ave.,  Gastonia,  NC. 

p.  30,  246 
Keown,  Angela  S.,  Rt.  2,  Starr,  p.  71,  183,  219 
Keown,  Kimberly  F.,  P.O.  Box  332,  Belton.  p.  58,  246 
Key,  Mark  Kevin,  Rt.  4,  Box  552,  Aiken,  p.  42,  67 
Khan,  Fazal  M  ,  Korachi,  Pakistan,  p.  5,  91,  219 
Kidd,  Heyward  Brian,  Rt.  7,  Pineview  Dr.,  Greenwood. 
Kiefer,  Edward  Mark,  372  Town  Mountain  Rd.,  Asheville,NC. 
Kight,  James  Cecil,  506  Fourth  St.,  Jackson,  p.  38,  48,  61,  219 
Kilgus,  Cynthia  Lynn,  603  Pine  St.,  Bamberg,  p.  58,  246 
Killian,  Kathy  Sue,  3  Wonderwood  Dr.,  Greenville,  p.  60,  71, 

109 
King,  Bryan  Allen,  Rt.  6,  Box  296,  Piedmont,  p.  246 
King,  Bennie  C,  Rt.  10,  Box  307  A,  Anderson. 
King,  Dinah  Elizabeth,  2103 Caretta  Ave.,  N.  Augusta,  p.  246 
King,  Myra  Faye,  116  Comet  St.,  Anderson, 
King,  Michael  L.,  180T  Lindale  Rd.,  Anderson,  p.  96,  246 
King,  Robin  Renee,  7006  N.  Borad  St.,  Camden,  p.  12,  246 
Kirby,  Randy  Eugene,  519  US  29  By  Pass,  Anderson,  p.  246 
Kirby,  William  Stacy,  Box  101,  Umatilla,  Fla.  p.  47,  246 
Kirkland,  Lynn  Turner,  744  Old  Edgefield  Rd  ,  N.  Augusta,  p. 

246 
Kirkland,  Paula  Ann,  P.O.  Box  123,  Roebuck,  p.  85,  87,  246 
Kirkman,  Kimberly  S,  Rt.  10,  Lake  wood  Dr.,  Anderson,  p.  246 
Kizer,  Glenda  Sue,  Rt.  1,  Reevesville.  p.  120,  121, 124, 125,  246 
Knight,  Millissa  Faye,  Rt.  5,  Anderson,  p.  48 
Knight,  Sherry  Denise,  27  WhiJden  Dr.,  Williamston.  p.  246 
Koon,  P.  Lynn,  Rt.  9,  Box  141,  Anderson,  p.  246 


LaFrance,  James  Leland,  Rt    1,  Box  247  D,  Camden. 
Lambert,  Randy  Alan,  1349  Finley  Ave.,  W,  Columbia,  p.  112 
Lamm,  Carolyn  Diane,  206  Gran  Prix  Cr.,  Anderson,  p.  246 
Lancaster,  Glenda  Wilson,  Rt.  S,  Anderson 
Lancaster,  Starr  Elaine,  12  Forestdale  Dr.,  Taylors,  p.  246 
Land,  Sandra  Gail,  130  Ellison  St.,  Belton.  p.  246 
Landrum,  Leslie  Jean,  2800  Colonial  Dr.,  Anderson. 
Lasater,  Nancy  J.,  804  Shamrock  Ln.,  Anderson. 
Latham,  Robert  Wyman,  Box  624,  Iva.  p.  246 
Lathem,  F.  Louise,  Rt.  3,  Box  587,  Easley.  p.  71,  247 
Latimer,  Nettie  L.,  Rt.  4,  Box  29,  Anderson,  p.  219 
LaTorre,  Lynn  Delores,  1486  Indian  St.,  Mt.  Pleasant. 
Lavender,  Carol  Renee,  1005  Holcombe  Rd.,  Hanahan.  p.  58, 

219 
Lawhon,  William  Francis,  318  S.  Fifth  St.,  Hartsville. 
Lawless,  Gregory  Grant,  104  Riding  Rd.,  Clemson. 
Lea,  Sallie  Milam,  1010  Stratford  Dr.,  Anderson. 
Lebert,  Kimberly  Ann,  Rt.  7,  Box  12,  Anderson. 
Lee,  Donald  R.,  16  S.  Broad  St.,  Walhalla.  p.  99.  101 
Lee,  Gary  Wilson,  1311  Brentwood  Dr.,  Columbia. 
Lee,  John  Edward,  217  Elaine  Ave.,  Taylors    p.  220 
Lee,  Julia  Elizabeth,  604  W.  Market  St.,  Anderson. 
Lee,  Janet  Kay,  Rt.  4,  Box  121,  Seneca,  p.  20,  219 
Lee,  Kathryn  Anne,  108  Cedar  Lake  Ct.,  Greenwood,  p.  247 
Lee,  Mary  Helen,  107  Forrest  Hills  Dr.,  Anderson,  p.  247 
Leo,  Edward  John,  Jr.,  121  Batson  Dr.,  Greenville. 
Leon,  Jaime  Thomas,  1501  Donalds  St.,  Winston-Salem,  NC. 
Leonard,  Donald  T  ,  103  Robin  Dr.,  Anderson,  p.  172,  247 


258  /  Student  Directory  and  Index 


Leonard,  Joseph  G.,  103  Robin  Dr.,  Anderson. 

Leroy,  Floride  R,  Benson  St.,  Hartwell,  Ga.  p.  109,  243 

Lesley,  Steven  John,  301  McAllister  Rd.,  Easley. 

Lewis,  Mikie  Elaine,  Rt.  2,  Greenview  Dr.,  Anderson. 

Lindsey,  Mary  Joyce,  214  Hillcrest  Cr.,  Anderson,  p.  220 

Littlejohn,  Gloria  Denise,  111  Boulder  Rd.,Rt.  6,  Greenville,  p. 

105,  109,  125,  220 
Littlejohn,  Lee  S.,  Rt.  1,  Six  Mile. 

Livingston,  Ellison  C  ,  713  Leafwood  St.,  Charleston    p.  247 
Lockaby,  Faye  Anne,  Rt    1,  Pendleton. 
Locke,  Tena  Ellen,  19  Cahu  Dr.,  Taylors,  p.  32,  220 
Loftis,  Carolyn  T.,  304  Brookhaven  Dr.,  Anderson. 
Logan,  Danny  Genar,  Rt.  4,  Box  38  A.,  Anderson. 
Long,  Johnnie  M.,  115  Park  Ave.,  Honea  Path.  p.  5 
Long,  Steven  Keith,  508  W   Market  St.,  Anderson. 
Looney,  David  M.,  118  Woodbury  Cr.,  Taylors,  p.  247 
Lott,  Kimmett  Lee,  Rt.  4,  Box  297,  Laurens. 
Love,  Gay  Elizabeth,  Rt.  9,  Box 287C,  Anderson,  p.  38,48, 247 
Loving,  Walter  Eugene,  54  Smythe  Ave.,  Greenville,  p.  220 
Lowe,  Edward  C,  2701  Woodridge  Dr.,  Anderson,  p.  247 
Lowe,  Robert  Webb,  2701  Woodridge  Dr.,  Anderson,  p.  215, 

220 
Lowe,  Terrill  W.,  Rt.  2,  Box  124,  Flat  Rock,  NC.  p.  33, 38, 47,  48, 

49,  61,  213,  247 
Loyd,  Dwain  Allen,  Rt    5,  Anderson,  p.  220 
Lucius,  Charles  Green,  603  E.  Roosevelt  St.,  Dillon,  p.  220 


M 


MacCartney,  Madelyn  Elizabeth,  Route  1,  Highway  81  N., 

Anderson,  p.  69,  122,  125,  134,  221 
MacDonald,  Roderick  Neil,  101  Rosemary  Lane,  Greenville,  p 

221 
Mackey,  Beverly  Jane,  540  Marray  Street,  Hartwell,  Ga.  p.  131, 

221 
MacLean,  Fiona  K.,  Glasgow,  Scotland,  p.  173 
Madden,  Standley  L.,  213  Bannister  Street,  Belton.  p.  40,  247 
Magaha,  Minnie  Lou,  2006  Sheldon  Drive,  Anderson. 
Magwood,  Sylvia,  Route  1,  Box  95,  Meggett.  p.  55,  62,  247 
Malone,  Mae  Joyce,  107  Dogwood  Drive,  Belton. 
Mandrell,  Jeanne  C,  905  Pine  Cone  Trail,  Anderson,  p.  31,  41, 

47,  71,  113,  136,  221 
Mangum,  John  Clayton,  Jr.,  P.O.  Box  307,  Williamston.  p.  221 
Mann,  Daniel  Earl,  210  Manley  Dr.,  Clemson. 
Manning,  Barbara  Diane,  107  Blanding  St.,  Batesburg.  p.  221 
Marchbanks,  G.  Steven,  1429  E.  Calhoun  St.,  Anderson. 
Marcus,  Wanda  Lynn,  24  Druid  St.,  Greenville,  p.  247 
Martin,  Alvah  Leroy,  102  W.  Union  Dr.,  Belton.  p.  186 
Martin,  Daniel  Glenn,  Route  2,  Box  453,  Williamston.  p.  221 
Martin,  Deborah  Lee,  Box  535,  Central,  p.  247 
Martin,  Earle  Eugene,  Jr.,  204  McDaniel  Ave.,  Pickens. 
Martin,  Edward  Harry,  412  Brookforest  Dr.,  Anderson. 
Martin,  Hazel  Jannett,  3901  Allston  St.,  Anderson. 
Martin,  Hazel  Traynum,  P.O.  Box  417,  Pendleton,  p.  247 
Martin,  James  Alvin,  207  Wesley,  Clemson 
Martin,  Joan  Elaine,  102  Tradd  St.,  Anderson. 
Martin,  Janet  Elaine,  Route  2,  Box  64,  Seneca,  p.  32,  221 
Martin,  Janice  Kaye,  Rt.  6,  Anderson. 
Martin,  Janet  Lee,  405  South  Main  St.,  Belton.  p.  221 
Martin,  Jonathan  R.,  Route  7,  Piedmont. 
Martin,  Kenneth  A.,  106  Berry  St.,  Clemson. 
Martin,  Moffett,  102  West  Union  Dr.,  Belton 
Martin,  Marilyn  L.,  P.O.  Box  122,  Conway,  p.  47,  247 
Martin,  Paul  E.,  Ill,  874  Greenville  St.,  Pendleton,  p.  222 

Martin,  J.  Franklin,  Jr.,  1825  St.  Julian  Place,  Columbia,  p.  247 

Martini,  Hondre  L.,  706  Winsor,  Anderson 

Mason,  Charles Thurman,  1018  Anderson  Dr.,  Williamston.  p. 

222 
Mathews,  Norma  Jean  H.,  Route  2,  Box  114A,  Liberty. 
Mathis,  Amanda  Ann,  1517  Highland  Ave.,  Camden,  p.  47,  54, 

222 
Mathis,  Jean  Ann,  1006  Jefferson  St  ,  Greenwood,  p.  62,64,  67, 

71,  222 
Matthews,  Dennis  Terrel,  Route  2,  Box  70,  Varnville.  p.  26,  38, 

47,  69,  247 
Matthews,  Julia  Gail,  5919  Hagood  Ave. ,  Hanahan.  p.  54,  127, 

247 
Matthews,  Marcus  Alan,  27  McCaugherain,  Pelzer.  p.  222 
Matthews,  Michael  T  ,  27  McCaugherain,  Pelzer.  p.  57, 61,  222 
Mattison,  Gail  Elaine,  100  Burr  Drive,  Belton. 
Mattison,  Gregory  R.,  509  Valentine  St.,  Anderson,  p.  222 
Mattos,  Joyce  C,  Rt.  2,  McCurrys  Trail  Park,  Anderson. 
Mattress,  Sandra  Diane,  Route  1,  Box  3,  Pendleton,  p.  55,  247 
Mauldin,  Connie  Gail,  Box  352,  Iva.  p.  222 
Mauldin,  Janice  Mane,  512  Pace  St.,  Hartwell,  Ga.  p,  222 
McAfee,  Robert  Fort,  33  Selwyn  Dr.,  Greenville,  p.  222 
McAlister,  Delia  Mae,  Route  5,  Box  47,  Anderson. 
McAlister,  Rebecca  Jean,  104  Graham  St. ,  Honea  Path.  p.  223 
McAlister,  Teresa  Karen,  Route  1,  Box  157,  Pendleton,  p.  37, 

165,  223 
McBee,  Adranna  Gail,  4  Alleta  Ave.,  Greenville,  p.  55,  247 
McBride,  Michael  H.,  Route  6,  Anderson. 


McBnde,  Tony  Randall,  Route  1,  Box  344,  Iva. 
McCallum,  Thomas  Weston,  1305  E.  Cleveland  St.,  Dillon. 
McClain,  Gregory  David,  1613  Rogers  Rd.,  Anderson,  p.  186 
McClain,  John  Daniel,  309  Nelson  Dr.,  Anderson. 
McClain,  John  Daniel,  309  Nelson  Dr.,  Anderson. 
McClain,  Linda  Denise,  Route  1,  Box  137,  Pelzer.  p.  248 
McClain,  Patricia  Lynn,  11  McSwain  Dr.,  Greenville,  p.  223 
McClain,  Suzanne  M.,  11  McSwain  Dr  ,  Greenville,  p.  248 
McClelian,  Elizabeth  G.,  1505  Hilltop  Dr.,  Anderson 
McClellan,  Gary  Franklin,  5711  Wadebndge  Cove,  Charlotte, 

N.C. 
McClellan,  Susan  Elaine,  1505  Hilltop  Dr.,  Anderson,  p.  248 
McClure,  Denise  D.,  508  Goldman  St.,  Clemson.  p.  248 
McConnell,  Charlie  ).,  Ill,  19  Spring  St.,  Williamston 
McConnell,  Elizabeth  W.,  2504  Winslow  Dr.,  Anderson. 
McConnell,  Martha  Ann,  3407  Wilmont  St.,  Anderson,  p.  187, 

223 
McCown,  Margaret  Nan,  Route  4,  Anderson,  p.  26.  30,  48,  65, 

67,  223 
McCoy,  Ann  Louise,  2601  Millgate  Road,  Anderson,  p.  124, 

247,  248 
McCoy,  Jeffrey  B.,  Route  1,  Box  263,  Starr,  p.  248 
McCoy,  Roger  Dale,  P.O.  Box  671,  Abbeville 
McCrackin,  Laurie  Bird,  Rt.  3,  Newberry,  p.  248 
McCullough,  Jack  Edward ,  105  Sherwood  Dr. ,  Laurens,  p.  223, 

236 
McCullough,  Karen  Ann,  Route  3,  Iva  p  67,71,  109,  113,223 
McCurley,  Betty  B.,  Route  9,  Meadowbrook  Dr.,  Anderson. 
McCurley,  Stacy  Ann,  136  Carey  St.,  Elberton,  Ga.  p.  248 
McCurry,  Barbara  B.,  Rt.  3,  Box  140,  Iva. 
McCurry,  Joanna  Lynn,  Route  3,  Box  140,  Iva.  p.  223 
McRae,  Nancy  Phifer,  205  Cardinal  Dr.,  Taylors,  p.  58,  221 
McEntire,  Cheline  Tiana,  Box  1131,  Weaverville,  N.C.  p.  86, 

248 
McGinn,  Kimberly  Ann,  6  Hillsborough  Dr.,  Greenville,  p.  248 
Mclnnis,  Samuel  Parks,  Route  1,  Little  Rock.  p.  109,  223 
McKee,  Roy  Lee,  Jr.,  Route  2,  Box  558,  Simpsonville.  p.  52 
McKinney,  Frank  Hahn,  Route  2,  Honea  Path   p.  248 
McKmnon,  Lisa  Diane,  15Ravensworth  Rd,  Taylors,  p.  62,  224 
McKnight,  Stephen  V.,  409  Stewart  Dr.,  Easley.  p.  76,  223 
Mclane,  Mylinda  L. ,  Route  2,  Box  671,  Easley.  p.  53, 58, 71,  223 
Mclarty,  Kenneth  D  ,  Route  1,  Belton. 
McLees,  Terry  Cecil,  1104  Bolt  Dr.,  Anderson   p   223 
McMullin,  Samuel  Leroy,  K107  Watson,  Anderson,  p.  248 
McNinch,  Patricia  Ann,  P.O.  Box  21,  Bethune    p.  248 
McPhail,  Neil  Bryant,  Route  3,  Seneca. 
McRae,  Brenda  Joyce,  2500  Barhamville  Rd . ,  Columbia,  p.  55, 

62,  124,  125,  224 
McSwain,  Mark  E.,  Route  5,  Pickens,  p.  248 
Medlin,  William  David,  P.O.  Box  3082,  Anderson,  p.  224 
Medlock,  John  Richard,  Jr. ,  Route  6,  Suber  Rd .,  Greer,  p   224 
Merck,  Anthony  F.,  6  Clay  St.,  Liberty,  p.  224 
Meredith,  William  James,  105  Fretwell  Dr.,  Anderson,  p.  224 
Merritt,  Cheryl  M.,  2703  Walnut,  Anderson 
Mernweather,  Larry,  131  D    Howard  Lane,  Anderson,  p.  44, 

45,  248 
Metts,  Robin  Ann,  3625  Lake  St.,  Orangeburg,  p.  41   64,  137, 

224 
Metz,  Daniel  Robert,  401  Woodlake  Rd.,  Anderson 
Millender,  Susan  Diane,  Route  2,  Box  122C,  St.  Matthews,  p 

71,  224 
Miller,  Bruce  Alvis,  Rt.  6,  Box  331,  Anderson,  p.  99 
Miller,  Kippy  Derrick,  1  Blackstone  Dr.,  Greenville,  p.  224 
Miller,  Lou  Ella,  Rt.  6,  Box  331,  Anderson 
Mimms,  Cindy  Joyce,  Box  68,  Sandy  Springs,  p.  62,  248 
Mmton,  Wayne  Charles,  107  Fleetwood  Dr.,  Belton. 
Mitchell,  Linda  Speares,  605  Kings  Rd.,  Anderson. 
Mitchell,  Miriam  D.,  Route  1,  Anderson,  p.  48,  248 
Mitchum,  Alvin  Cecil,  Route  5,  Anderson,  p.  155,  248 
Moates,  Becky  Louise,  20  Lyons  St.,  Anderson,  p.  224 
Mock,  Henry  Eugene,  IV,  529  Drayton  Cr.,  Anderson 
Mohr.  Joseph  M.,  2507  Saxonv  Dr.,  Anderson. 
Moment,  Carol  Elaine,  Route  1,  Box  281,  Union,  p.  55,  62,  248 
Moody,  William  Richard,  Jr. ,  Beechwood  Dr. ,  Simpsonville.  p. 

38,  48,  72,  109,  225 
Moon,  Richard  James,  Rt.  4,  Box  73,  Seneca,  p.  108 
Moore,  Claude  Wally,  102  Clay  St.,  Easley.  p.  96,  97,  108,  225 
Moore,  Darasa,  Rt.  1,  McBee.  p.  248 
Moore,  Edwin  Hilton,  215  Eastbourne  Rd.,  Greenville,  p.  99, 

101 
Moore,  Harold  Alton,  Jr.,  Rt.  10,  Anderson,  p.  248 
Moore,  James  Derrick,  129  Sherwood  Forest,  Laurens,  p.  96, 

248 
Moore,  Mary  Elizabeth,  Morgan  Ave.,  Iva. 
Moore,  Pamela  Lynn,  2818  LeConte,  Anderson,  p.  58,  60,  248 
Moore,  Terry  Lee,  Rt.  4,  Lynn  Dr.,  Taylors. 
Moore,  William  T.,  P.O.  Box  64,  Orangeburg,  p.  225 
Morgan,  Brenda  Gail,  511  Smithmore  St.,  Anderson,  p.  225 
Morgan,  Leon  Terrell,  311  N.  Pine  St.,  Seneca- 
Morns,  David  Lee,  2055  Sheridan  Dr.,  Orangeburg,  p.  248 
Morris,  Elizabeth  Anne,  Box  117,  Sandy  Springs,  p    248 
Morris,  Russell  Lee,  921  Douglas  Ave.,  Hartsville.  p.  248 
Morris,  Stephanie  A.,  Rt.  1,  Homestead  Dr.,  Anderson. 
Moss,  Joseph  Walter,  Sr.,  Box  686,  Rt  6,  Seneca. 


Moss,  Wyona  Owens,  720  Burdine  Rd.,  Anderson. 
Moules,  Jeanne  Lee,  2005  Fenwick  Way,  Anderson,  p.  225 
Mullikin,  Beth  Rumsey,  Rt.  1,  Hayes  Rd.,  Starr. 
Mullinax,  Christie  J.,  17  Hiawatha  Dr.,  Greenville,  p.  225 
Mullinax,  Shen  Lea,  221  Lowndes  Ave.,  Greenville,  p.  48,  248 
Murphree,  Deborah  Lynn,  Rt.  2,  Box  192,  Pickens,  p.  195,  225 
Murphy,  Mitchell  Alan,  Rt    1,  Anderson,  p.  115,  225 
Murphy,  Sharon  Faye,  Rt.  3,  Box  314,  Belton.  p.  48,  248 
Murrah,  George  Robert,  P.O   Box  192,  La  France,  p.  225 
Murray,  Deborah  Joann,  P.O.  Box  87,  St.  George,  p.  4,  52,  71, 

126,  194,  225 
Murray,  Emmett  R.,  Grover.  p.  248 

Myers,  Donna  Elizabeth,  408  Arcadia  Dr.,  Anderson,  p.  248 
Myers,  John  F.,  412  Trinity  Way,  Greenville,  p.  225 
Myers,  Susan  Diane,  9  Cape  Charles  Ct.,  Greenville,  p.  62,  249 
Myers,  William  Daniel,  408  Arcadia  Dr.,  Anderson,  p.  248 
Myers,  William  Gregory,  9  Cape  Charles  Ct.,  Greenville. 
Myrick,  John  Freeman,  Rt.  9,  Woodhaven  Dr.,  Greenville. 


N 


Neal,  Amy  Louetta,  8406  Delhi  Rd.,  Charleston,  p.  174,  249 
Neely,  Jeffrey  Kime,  Rt   4,  Hammett  Rd.,  Greer,  p.  249 
Neighbour,  Leslie  Anne,  5  Rosemary  Lane,  Greenville,  p.  65, 

249 
Nelson,  Tina  Moore,  16  A  LeChateau  Apt  ,  Anderson,  p.  249 
Newman,  Linda,  P.O.  Box  41,  Anderson. 
Nichols,  Pamela  Jean,  527  Fairmont  Rd.,  Anderson,  p.  249 
Nickel,  Janis  Lane,  1089  Moore  Rd. ,  Orangeburg,  p.  93,  94, 88, 

131 
Nickles,  Marion  C,  218  Palmetto  Parkway,  Belton.  p.  225 
Nimmons,  Cassandra  D.,  P.O.  Box  655,  Seneca. 
Nix,  Barbara  E.,202ReeceMill  Rd.,  Pickens,  p.  54, 147, 192,  226 
Nix,  Charlotte  J.,  12  Covington  Rd.,  Greenville,  p.  29,  249 
Nixon,  B.  Dianne,  Rt.  1,  Anderson,  p.  249 
Noble,  John  Meridoth,  9630  Windsor  Lake,  Columbia,  p.  128, 

129 
Nolan,  Brenda  Louise,  626  E   Orr  St.,  Anderson,  p.  169 
Norman,  Gregory,  311  Slaton  Ave..  Hartwell,  Ga. 
Norwood,  Janice  Lynn,  Rt.  1,  Box  186  B,  Iva.  p.  64,  226 


O 


O'Brien,  Kenneth  James,  215  Beauregard,  Anderson,  p.  226 

O'Dell,  Mary  Lucy,  Rt.  2,  Liberty,  p.  249 

Oliver,  Rebecca  Dean,  Rt.  3,  BridgeviewDr.,  Anderson,  p.  226 


Kari  Beth  Burks  entertains  at  talent  show. 


Student  Directory  and  Index  /  259 


Opt,  Jenny  Allen,  501  Fayetteville  Ave.,  Bennettsville. 
Opt,  Marianne,  501  Fayetteville  Ave.,  Bennettsville. 
Ormand,  Joe  Meek,  Jr.,  3000  Boxwood  Ave.,  Florence,  p.  249 
Orr,  John  Scott,  1612  College  Ave.,  Anderson,  p.  67 
Osbome,  Mark  Sidney,  2411  West  Whitner  St.,  Anderson. 
Outen,  John  Edward,  Jr. ,  36  Watson  Dr.,  Elgin,  p.  109, 177,  226 
Outen,  Teresa  Diane,  36  Watson  Dr.,  Elgin,  p.  13, 48, 67, 71,  249 
Owen,  John  Earl,  Rt.  2,  Box  187,  Seneca,  p.  249 
Owen,  S.  Marisa,  2313  Poplar  Lane,  Anderson,  p.  249 
Owens,  Alicia  Diane,  1422  Leolillie  Lane,  Charlotte,  N.C.  p. 

249 
Owens,  Carole  Leigh,  115Chipwood  Lane,  Greenville,  p.  226 
Owens,  David  William,  107  Spnngdale  Lane,  Easley.  p.  90,  92 


Pace,  Alan  Eugene,  116  Washington  Ave.,  Easley.  p.  45,  47, 

241,  249 
Pace,  Curtis  J.,  113  Sherwood  Dr.,  Easley.  p.  249 
Pace,  Daura  Ann,  101  Seulah  Dr.,  Anderson,  p.  226 
Pace,  Clarence  Edward,  Jr.,  101  Beulah  Dr  ,  Anderson 
Padgett,  Martha  W.  2012  College  Ave.,  Anderson. 
Padgett,  Timothy  Bruce,  Rt.  4,  Box  368,  Aiken,  p.  31,  41,  67, 

207,  226 
Page,  David  Dwight,  Jr.,  204  Gray  Circle,  Fountain  Inn.  p.  48 
Paige,  Christopher  H.,  1607  Greenbay  Dr  ,  N   Charleston,  p 

249 
Palmer.  Wanda  Susan,  Rt.  1,  Townville. 
Pankiw,  Daniel  Julian,  123  Keller  St.,  Waynesville.  p.  90,  91, 

138,  226 
Parker,  Janet  Elaine,  504  Eastcliffe  Way,  Greenville,  p.  33,  58, 

71,  226 
Parker,  Mary  Frances,  207  Busbee  St.,  Conway,  p.  48,  61,  227 
Parker,  William  Lee,  Rt    1,  Piedmont,  p.  56,  249 
Parker.  James  C,  Jr.,  2701  E.  North  Ave.,  Anderson 
Parks,  Cynthia  E.,  504  North  St.,  Anderson,  p.  249 
Parks,  John  T.,  Rt.  7,  Box  317  R,  Anderson. 
Parnell,  Cathey  Ann,  Rt.  5,  Anderson,  p.  250 
Pamell.  Nancy  Cole,  128  Lowe  St.,  Belton 
Partain,  Sheila  Marie,  Rt.  1,  Pendleton,  p.  67,  250 
Patterson,  George  McCrary,  34  Beck  Ave. ,  Greenville,  p.  42, 52, 

57 
Patterson,  Lewis  Harold,  145  View  Lane,  Clemson.  p.  227 
Patterson,  James  V.,  Jr.,  145  Mountain  View  Lane,  Clemson. 
Pearce,  Ann  Blake.  100  Pope  Dr.,  Belton.  p.  6,  71,  93,  94.  226 
Phillips,  Dotti  Mae,  9  Thomas  St.,  Greenville,  p.  250 
Phillips,  Edward  Craig,  Rt.  3,  Seneca,  p.  250 
Phillips,  Inga  Marie,  P.O.  Box  93,  Norway,  p.  250 
Philyan,  Nancy  McBnde,  2305  S.  McDuffle,  Lot  A  5,  Anderson. 

p.  227 
Pickens,  Carol  Ann,  Rt.  6,  Pickens  Circle,  Anderson,  p.  69, 227 
Pielou,  Sarah  Jean,  204  Trinity  Way,  Greenville,  p.  93.  95,  109, 

131,  227 
Pinson,  Adrienna  T.,  Rt.  1,  Box  98,  Pendleton,  p.  55,  62,  123, 

124,  208,  250 

Pitts,  Deborah  A..  Rt.  3,  Box  115,  Belton.  p.  109,  227 

Pitts,  Janice  Lee,  Rt.  4,  Box  555,  Westminister,  p.  227 

Pitts,  Susan  Lynn,  2408  Villa  Ct.,  Anderson   p.  67,  250 

Pless,  Curtis  Edwin,  Rt    1,  Dewey  Rose,  Ga 

Pohl,  Len  L.,  Rt.  8,  Anderson. 

Poole,  Randall  Owen,  Rt.  8,  Box  274,  Anderson,  p.  60,  67,  131, 

250,  238 
Poore,  Henry  Ronnie,  Rt.  10,  Anderson,  p.  37,  129,  227 
Porter,  Nancy  Deborah,  404  Aster  Dr.,  Simpsonville.  p,  129, 

250 
Porter,  Sherri  Anne,  404  Aster  Dr.,  Simpsonville.  p.  250 
Poston,  Kenneth  H.,  209  Holloway  St.,  Walhalla. 
Powell,  Angela  Dawn,  11  Wilshire  Dr.,  Greenville,  p.  250 
Powell,  Janet  Marie,  310  Jeb  Stuart,  Anderson,  p.  250 
Powell,  Martin  Nelson,  11  Nora  Dr  ,  Greenville,  p.  227 
Powell,  Norman  Leslie,  Rt.  3,  Wham  Cr.,  Anderson. 
Powell,  Ronnie  L.,  Rt.  8,  Box  111  D,  Anderson,  p.  250 
Power,  Cynthia  Dale,  212  Midland  St.,  Greenville,  p.  61,  69, 

125,  133,  179,  228 

Powers,  Steven  Wayne,  1203Dubose  Ct-,  Camden    p.  72 
Pracht,  Eunice  S.,  Apt.  20  Normandy  Arms,  Anderson. 
Price,  Mary  Wiley,  Sheffield  Rd.,  Greenwood,  p.  104, 105, 109, 

228 
Prince,  Judith  V,  2003  W.  Cambria,  Philadelphia,  Pa.  p.  228 
Pruitt,  Barbara  Jean,  Rt.  3,  Box  190  A,  Honea  Path,  p  54.  250 
Pruitt,  Janice  Emily,  228  Rothell  Rd,  Toccoa,  Ga.  p.  85, 88,  228 
Putman,  Joe  Allen,  105  Rhodehaven  Dr. ,  Anderson,  p.  38,  39, 

48,  49,  228 
Putman,  Mark  Lee,  106  Knollwood  Ct  ,  Fountain  Inn. 


Rackley,  Susan  Camille,  Rt.  1,  Easley.  p.  250 
Radford,  Keith  Jance,  2501  Warren  Dr.,  Anderson 
Raley,  Brian  Haskell,  1718  Woodside  Dr.,  Camden. 
Rampey,  Janet  Elizabeth,  100  Wedgewood,  Easley.  p.  86,  93, 

95,  250 
Randall,  Kathy  Lynn,  Rt.  1,  Box  169,  Lavonia,  Ga.  p.  67,  228 
Rankin,  M.  Eloise,  601  Cherry  Rd.,  Clemson 


Rathod,  Dhiren,  Bombay,  India,  p.  90,  91 

Reece,  Karen  Olivia,  Rt.  1,  Townville.  p.  228 

Reed,  Jill  Ellen,  11  Anderson  St.,  Pelzer.  p.  19,  109,  228 

Reed,  Phyllis  M.,  Rt  9,  Box  402,  Anderson,  p.  228 

Reid,  Donna  Ann.  Rt  6,  Box  782.  Easley.  p.  48, 52,  58, 65,  165, 

228 
Remington.  Tern  Lynn,  508  Timber  Ln,  Anderson  p  40,  178, 

250 
Reynolds,  Kathy  Lynn,  900  Ferry  St.,  Anderson,  p.  229 
Rhodes.  Billy  Alton,  525  Drayton  Cr.,  Anderson. 
Rhome,  Allean  M.,  801  S.  Towers  St.,  Anderson,  p.  58,  229 
Rice,  Cynthia  Jean,  Rt.  1,  Fountain  Inn    p.  50,  53,  157,  229 
Rice,  Rex  Fontaine,  107  Ridgeland  Dr.,  Greenville. 
Rice,  Sherwin  M  ,  Leawood  Ave.,  Anderson,  p.  229 
Rich,  Margaret  C,  24  Kay  Dr.,  Greenville,  p.  54,  250 
Richardson,  John  E.,  113  Dogwood  Dr.,  Belton. 
Richardson,  Polly  Ann,  Carling  Dr.,  Anderson,  p   229 
Richardson,  Susan  E..  132  Village  Green  Apts.,  Clemson. 
Richardson,  Teresa  Elaine,  1108  E.  Main  St.,  Seneca,  p.  250 
Richardson,  Willie  Albert,  403  Trussell  St.,  Honea  Path.  229 
Richey,  Nelda  Druanne.  P.O.  Box  156,  Spartanburg,  p.  48,  229 
Richey,  Samuel  James,  129  E.  Whitner  St.,  Anderson. 
Richter,  Thomas  Warren,  Rt.  1,  Box  173  A,  Chapin,  p.  250 
Riddle,  John  Douglas,  7  Hillside  Dr.,  Taylors,  p.  229 
Ridenhour,  Carter  Jean,  100  Hearthstone  Ln.,  Greenville  p.  71, 

104,  105,  109,  251 
Roberts.  Jackie  R  .  102  Boston  St.,  Anderson. 
Roberts,  Stephen  A.,  26  Overton  Dr.,  Greenville. 
Robertson,  Nancy  V  ,  209  Forrest  Hill  Dr. ,  Anderson,  p.  61, 65, 

229 
Robinson,  Barbara  Anne,  P.O.  Box  91,  Clemson.  p.  251 
Robinson,  Charlotte  Ann,  2  Ila  Ct.,  Greenville. 
Robinson,  Janet  Rae,  Rt.  4,  Belton.  p.  31,  229 
Robinson,  Kathy  Eugenia,  20  Nealy  St.,  Liberty   p   230 
Robinson,  Sheryl  Lynn,  5906  Latona  St.,  Philadelphia,  Pa.  p. 

230 
Rogers,  Claude  Donald,  1516  Rosemary  Dr.,  Anderson,  p.  48, 

58 
Rogers,  Deborah  D  .  Rt.  8,  Anal,  Easley.  p.  251 
Rogers,  Lucile  R.,  602  Sherry  Dr.,  Anderson 
Roland,  Kim  Reetta,  3014  Manchester  Cr.,  Anderson,  p.  251 
Roper,  Ronald  Eugene,  307  McNeil  Dr.,  Anderson. 
Ross,  Claude  Thomas,  Rt    1,  Calhoun  Falls,  p.  251 
Ross,  John  William,  Jr.,  Rt.  8,  Box  450,  Easley.  p.  230 
Ross,  Richard  F.,  Ill  Gilford  Ln.,  Greenville,  p.  72 
Rumsey,  Patricia  C,  Rt.  1,  Greer,  p.  38,  47,  48,  61,  67,  71.  169, 

251 
Russell,  Barbara  Lynne,  100  Calvin  Rd.,  Greenville,  p.  60,  71, 

109,  251 
Ryan,  D.  Teresa,  602  Nichols  Rd.,  Lancaster,  p.  230 
Rycroft,  K.  Randall,  25  Gladesworth  Dr.,  Greenville. 
Rycroft,  Tammy  Jean,  25  Gladesworth  Dr.,  Greenville,  p.  230 


Sanders,  Bryan  Newlan,  401  Shannon  Way,  Anderson,  p.  218, 

230 
Sanders,  Deborah  Lynn,  416  Tanglewood  Dr.,  Anderson,  p. 

251 
Saunders,  Lisa  Lorraine,  2  Melboum  Lane,  Greenville,  p.  62, 

230 
Saylors,  Danny  B.,  Box  23,  Pelzer.  p.  251 
Saylors,  Julie  Anne,  P.O.  Box  2126,  Anderson,  p.  251 
Schilling,  Mark  B  ,  100  Hickory  Lane,  Mauldin. 
Schneider,  Gay  Lynn,  2441  Jeff.  Terr. ,  East  Point,  Ga.  p.  85, 88, 

133.  134,  230 
Schofield,  Elizabeth  Ann,  Rt.  1.  Gray  Court   p    109.  251 
Schwartz,  Sherry  Lynn,  208  Devon  Dr.,  Mauldin.  p.  51,  230 
Scott,  Edgar  Leonard,  711  Burdine  Dr  ,  Anderson,  p.  76,  81, 

221,  230 
Scott,  Edward  Roger,  Rt.  8,  Leon  Dr.,  Anderson,  p.  31 
Scott,  Izonaer  L.,  Rt.  3,  Box  363,  Anderson,  p.  55,  251 
Scott,  Linda  Watkins,  802  Burdine  Dr.,  Anderson. 
Scott,  Robert  Michael,  1314  Old  Wire  Rd.,  Camden,  p.  99,  102 
Scott,  Tina  Marie,  100  Brock  Ave.,  Honea  Path. 
Scurry,  Linda  Susanne,  1019  Fairfield,  Anderson. 
Sears,  B.  Steve,  Rt.  2,  Pendleton,  p.  230 
Sears,  Daryl  Jean,  Rt.  2,  Belton.  p.  230 
Seeger,  Kelly  Sloan,  1001  Canterbury  Rd.,  Anderson,  p   247, 

251 
Self,  Angelia  Edith,  P.O.  Box  1132,  Anderson,  p.  251 
Sewell,  Connie  Marie,  1112  So.  Big  A.  Rd.,  Toccoa,  Ga.  p.  231, 

215 
Shackelford,  Dwight  Dean.  Rt.  1,  Box  353,  Piedmont,  p.  50, 

136,  231,  272 
Shand,  Nancy  Ann,  127  Hillrose  Lane,  Pickens   p.  71,  251 
Sharpe,  Eleanor  C.,  849  Burell  Lane,  Columbia. 
Sharpe,  Ronnie  Lee,  Rt.  1,  Box  207,  Williamston. 
Shealy,  Rebecca  T  ,  Rt.  1,  Covington  Ct.,  Anderson. 
Shealy,  Weston  Martin,  P.O   Box  344,  Leesville.  p.  251 
Shearer,  Hal  Jerry,  Jr.,  7623  York  House  Rd.,  Columbia. 
Shelton,  Leigh  Ann,  3602  Deerfield,  Columbia,  p.  251 
Sherard,  Pamela  L.,  1014  Calhoun  Dr.,  Anderson,  p.  62,  251 
Shiflett,  Bettie  P.,  702  Loblolly  Dr..  Anderson. 


Shirlev.  John  Samuel,  Jr.,  Rt.  3,  Seneca,  p.  251 

Shirley,  Patrick  A.,  29  Powell  St.,  Seneca,  p.  72,  186,  231 

Shirley,  Pamela  Lynn,  2020  March  banks  Ave  .  Anderson. 

Shirley.  Peggy  Pauline.  2824  Bellview  Rd  ,  Anderson 

Shoaf,  John  William,  137  Elm  St.,  London,  OH 

Shore,  Betty  Brown,  Rt.  1,  Starr 

Sightler,  Melmda  Carey.  306  Hillcrest  Dr..  Pendleton,  p.  56, 

136,  231 
Simmons,  Booker  T.,  Ill,  90  Fairview  Gardens,  Anderson,  p. 

251 
Simmons,  Deborah  D.,  Rt.  8,  Box  239,  Anderson,  p.  252 
Simpson,  Brenda  Gail,  308  S.  5th  St.,  Seneca,  p.  55,  252 
Simpson,  Brad  Marshall,  Rt.  1,  Starr. 
Simpson,  Scott  Alan.  207  Thomas.  Clemson 
Sims,  Larry  Brown,  2303  Academy  Ct.,  Camden. 
Singletary,  Cynthia  June,  Rt.  2,  Box  152  A,  Holly  Hill.  p.  52, 54, 

58,  231 
Skelton,  Amy  Elizabeth,  61  Rock  Creek  Drive,  Greenville,  p. 

231 
Skelton,  Susan  Elaine,  1706  Whitehall  Rd.,  Anderson,  p.  252 
Skinner,  Sue  Lucille,  217  Hamilton  St.,  Williamston. 
Small,  Reginald  W.,  P.O.  Box  223,  Summerton.  p.  76,  79,  81 
Smith,  Billy  Glenn.  202  Grace  Ave.,  Easley. 
Smith,  Debra  Lynn,  Rt.  2,  Donalds,  p.  87,  252 
Smith,  Debra  Patricia,  Rt.  3,  Hartsville.  p.  87,  252 
Smith,  Edward  Findley,  2606  Lane  Ave.,  Anderson,  p.  56,  252 
Smith,  Jane  E.,  2403  Villa  Ct.,  Anderson. 
Smith,  Jeffrey  Louis,  210  North  St.,  Anderson,  p.  167,  231 
Smith,  John  T.,  139  Wattling  Road,  W.  Columbia,  p.  252 
Smith,  Kathy  Jo,  Rt.  2,  Box  737,  Williamston.  p.  252 
Smith,  Krishna  L.,  108  Wrenway,  Anderson 
Smith,  Patricia  Ann,  6  Crescent  Ridge,  Greenville,  p.  231,  252 
Smith,  Patti  Jean,  106  High  St.,  Laurens,  p.  155 
Smith,  Sharon  Lynn,  Box  345,  Iva.  p.  48,  65.  189.  252 
Smith,  Sherry  Lynn,  216  Sumter  St.,  Anderson,  p.  48,  252 
Smith,  Virgie  Lynn,  402  W.  Roosevelt  Dr. ,  Anderson,  p.  38, 39, 

48,  61,  64,  66,  135,  160,  169,  197,  231 
Smith,  Vivian  P.,  204  Helm  Ave,  N.  Charleston,  p.  20, 89, 231 
Smith,  William  M.,  Rt   5,  Seneca 

Smith,  William  Robert,  1015  W.  Main  St.,  Laurens,  p.  224,  231 
Smith,  C.  Heyward,  Jr.,  502  E.  Main,  Moncks  Corner,  p.  32 
Smoak,  Benjamin  G..  Rt.  2,  Box  262,  St.  Matthews. 
Snipes,  Cynthia  Ruth,  109  Garden  Springs  Rd.,  Columbia,  p. 

38,  217,  252 
Snipes,  Marcia  Cook,  K-4,  Raintree  Apts.,  Anderson,  p.  210 
Sorensen,  Michael  William  C  Box  36,  Starr,  p.  252 
Sosebee,  Jerry  K.,  509  B  Minor  St.,  Seneca,  p.  176,  252 
Southerland,  Deana  Mane,  503  Heyward  Rd.,  Anderson,  p. 

195,  231 
Spearman,  Randall  V.,  P.O.  Box  395,  Sandy  Springs 
Spearman,  Wanda  Gail,  Rt.  2,  Westminster,  p.  252 
Spires,  Rebecca  Lynn,  611  Camheld  Rd  ,  Anderson. 
Spivey,  Brenda  Kay,  Rt.  3,  Box  56  B,  Gray  Court,  p.  109,  252 
Stabler,  Berley  Jacob,  Rt.  1,  Box 239,  St.  Matthews,  p.  38, 39, 48, 

252 
Stafford,  Jacqueline  D. ,  210  Lenwood  Dr. ,  Summerville.  p.  62, 

252 
Standi,  Anita  Sue  H.,  507  B.  Courtney  Dr.,  Anderson,  p.  187, 

232 
Stapleton,  D.  Frances,  Rt  9,  Fontana  Dr. ,  Greenville,  p.  64, 252 
Stapleton,  Kimberly  E.,  Rt.  9,  Fontana  Dr.,  Greenville,  p.  54, 

58,  64,  133,  192,  232 
Stegall.  Michael  N.,  3903  Liberty  Rd.,  Anderson. 
Steigerwald.  Lynn  Marie,  104  Bonaventure  Dr. ,  Greenville,  p. 

19.  109,  124,  125,  130,  220 
Stephens,  Curren  Nell,  1306  Daniels  Ave.,  Anderson. 
Stephens.  Robin  Lee,  Rt.  6,  Seneca. 

Stephens,  Roy  Thomas,  Edwards  Dr.,  Box  183,  Anderson. 
Stevens,  Glenn  Ward,  |r.,  Rt.  4,  Belton.  p.  252 
Stewart,  Billy  Keith,  129  Greenland  Dr. ,  Belvedere,  p.  116, 188, 

240 
Stewart,  Challisa  Jean.  3450  Blossom,  Columbia,  p.  124,  217, 

252 
Stinton,  Mary  Kay,  2647  Chatsworth  Rd.,  Columbia. 
Stokes,  Loretta  C  ,  Apt.  F,  4  Concord  Apts.,  Anderson. 
Stone,  Curran  Roy,  4421  Bnarfield  Rd.,  Columbia,  p.  37,  232 
Stone,  Peggy  Lee,  Rt   2,  Box  216  A,  Honea  Path. 
Stoudamire,  Lettie  Jo,  Rt.  1,  Lot  2,  Ftn.  Lake,  Eutawville.  p.  54, 

58,  232 
Stout,  Deborah,  508  5th  St.,  Hartwell,  Ga. 
Strella,  Brad  William  278  Salem  Ct. ,  Glastonbury,  Ct.  p.  96,  98, 

252 
Strong,  Angela  Denise,  Rt  3,  Box  4,  Andrews,  p.  44, 47, 67, 124, 

241,  252 
Stuckey,  Thomas  Wilson,  Jr..  Rt.  1,  Box  342,  Newsmith. 
Swartz,  Janet  Lynn,  9  York  Cr.,  Greenville,  p.  64,  65,  71,  133, 

181,  232 
Swofford,  Timothy  Mark,  8  Crafton  St..  Taylors,  p.  252 


Talbert,  Edgar  Leland,  4  B  Le  Chateau  Apt  ,  Anderson. 
Tate.  Maria  M,  Rt.  6,  Box  229.  Anderson. 


260  /  Student  Directory  and  Index 


Mylinda  McLane  and  Druanne  Richey  socialize. 


Tatum,  Mary  Elizabeth,  2825  Bellview  Rd.,  Anderson. 
Taylor,  John  Davis,  311  Hall  St.,  Batesburg.  p.  109,  232 
Taylor,  Joel  Lawrence,  504  Wildwood  Dr.,  Anderson. 
Taylor,  Kay  Diane,  Rt.  3,  Clarkesville,  Ga.  p.  253 
Taylor,  Ricky  Dale,  3217  McCurley  St.,  Anderson. 
Taylor,  Ronald  E.,  2816  McDuffie,  Anderson. 
Taylor,  Rhonda  Gail,  3217  McCurley  Dr.,  Anderson,  p.  253 
Taylor,  Sherry  Diane,  Rt.  2,  Hartwell,  Ga.  p.  48,  253 
Taylor,  Susan  Elizabeth,  1  Hunting  Hollow,  Greenville  p.  232 
Taylor,  George  Henry,  Jr  ,  A  8  Concord  Apts.,  Anderson 
Teasley,  George  Eric,  PO.  Box  1178,  Greenwood,  p.  90,  92 
Teasley,  Shelvy  H  ,  221  Rhodehaven  Dr.,  Anderson 
Temples,  Debbie  Gene,  Rt   2,  Dunhill,  Anderson 
Thackston,  Donna  Carol,  1103  Bolt  Dr.,  Anderson,  p.  62,  232 
Thomas,  J.  Deborah,  Rt    5,  Anderson,  p.  232 
Thomas,  Theodore,  Rt.  1,  Starr 

Thomason,  Sharon  Ann,  P.O.  Box  1283,  Anderson,  p.  253 
Thompson,  Catherine  Ann,  Rt.  8,  Box  444,  Anderson. 
Thompson,  Jerry  Wayne,  648  N.  Main  St.,  Belton 
Thompson,  N.  Katherine,  512  Sherwood  Ave.,  Honea  Path  p 

232 
Thompson,  Perry  Lee,  Rt.  1,  Box  446,  Irmo.  p.  41,  47,  69,  138, 

147,  233 
Thompson,  Ronald  Nathan,  2505  Saxony  Dr.,  Anderson. 
Thompson,  John  Proctor,  Jr.,  201  Stone  Ave.,  Easley. 
Thome,  Eunice  M.,  Rt.  10,  Box  309,  Anderson 
Thornton,  Frances  E.,  4O07  N    Main  St.,  Anderson. 
Thrasher,  Stephen  George,  1002  Gordon  St.,  Anderson. 
Thrift,  Michael  Dewey,  Rt.  1,  Walhalla.  p.  233 
Tiller,  Claudia  Elizabeth,  Box  211,  Mayesville,  p,  67,  253 
Tillery,  Randall  B.,  16  Shrevewood  Dr.,  Taylors,  p.  253 
Timmons,  Lee  Ann,  341  Briarchff,  Spartanburg,  p.  17,  110,  111, 

253 
Timms,  Janet  C,  116  Tanglewood  Dr.,  Anderson 
Timms,  Melanie  Beth,  310  River  St.,  Belton.  p.  253 
Timms,  Charles  Bickley,  Jr.,  Rt.  8,  Box  156,  Anderson. 
Tinsley,  William  Douglas,  Box  665,  Easley.  p.  233 
Tipton,  Jo  Ann,  1  Donaldson  St.,  Greenville,  p.  253 
Tisdale,  Wayne  McCrea.  Rt.  3,  Box  127,  Andrews,  p.  40,  253 
Tollison,  Michael  E.,  Rt.  4,  Box  295,  Laurens,  p.  233 
Trask,  David  K  ,  11,  D  5  Tanglewood,  Anderson    p.  69 
Tripp,  Judy  Evelyn  Rt.  3,  Box  244,  Piedmont,  p.  253 
Trusty,  Tammy  Jean,  Rt.  1,  Box  459,  Lyman,  p.  253 
Tucker,  Debra  Ann,  309  Hembree,  Anderson 
Tucker,  Nancy  E.,  3052  W.  Standndge  Rd.,  Anderson. 
Tucker,  Emmett  J.,  Jr.,  317  Hillcrest  Cr.,  Anderson,  p.  233 
Turmon,  George  Willie,  Rt.  4,  Box  331,  Easley.  p.  82 
Turner,  Jan  Elizabeth,  Rt.  3,  Inman.  p.  246,  253 
Turner,  Johnnie  Lee,  1145  Pleasant  Pines,  Mt.  Pleasant 


Turner,  Robert  Webster,  411  Chestnut  Blvd  ,  Anderson. 
Turner,  Robin  Kyle,  105  Courtland  Dr.,  Greenville,  p.  96,  97 
Turner,  Teresa  Lynn,  Rt.  9,  Anderson,  p.  48,  189,  253 
Turner,  C    Cecil,  Jr.,  104  Daniel  Ave.  Ext.,  Seneca, 
Twitty,  Jeffrey  Dean,  1734  C    Ave  ,  W   Columbia,  p.  99,  100, 

109 
Tyner,  Michael  Aaron,  18  Delray  Cr.,  Greenville,  p.  253 

U 


Underwood,  Loleather,  Rt.  1,  Box  212  A,  Woodruff,  p.  55,  62, 

253 
Underwood,  Nancy  L.,  104  E.  Ervin  St.,  Walhalla 
Underwood,  Tanya  Anne,  212  Dellrose  Cr. ,  Taylors,  p.  222, 253 


Valentine,  Evelyn  D.,  Rt.  1,  Box  H33,  Iva.  p.  253 

Valentine,  Leroy,  Rt.  1,  Box  121,  Iva    p.  233 

Vance,  Charles  H.,  605  Marshall  Ave.,  Anderson,  p   18,  59,  69, 

195,  222,  233 
Vandiver,  Anthony  B.,  413  Rose  Hill,  Anderson,  p    48 
Vass,  Robert  Wayne,  128  Woodmont  Cr.,  Greenville. 
Vaughn,  David  Alan,  Rt.  4,  Box  356  H,  Orangeburg,  p.  233 
Vaughn,  James  Ricky,  Rt.  1,  Pelzer. 

Vaughn,  Martin  Lee,  109  W.  Trade  St.,  Srmpsonville   p   254 
Vaughn,  Rickey  Dale,  2810  E.  North  Ave..  Anderson    p   254 
Verhunce,  Mary  Elizabeth,  Rt   2,  Box  242,  Anderson    p   233 
Vickery,  Billy  Thomas,  Rt.  8,  Box  274  A,  Anderson 
Vickery,  John  Douglas,  3409  Wilmont  St.,  Anderson 
Vickery,  Rachel  Dyar,  Anderson 

Vickery,  Stephen  F.,  Rt.  1,  Box  146,  Williamston.  p.  50,  55,  255 
Vickery,  Sandra  L.,  Rt.  8,  Box  274  A,  Anderson 
VUcheck,  Ken  Joseph,  122  Mt.  View  Ln.,  Clemson.  p.  76,  81, 

233 
Voyles,  Patsy  M  ,  Rt.  2,  Anderson,  p.  254 


W 


Waddell,  David  Gregg,  Hammett  Rd.,  Taylors,  p   254 
Wade,  Deborah  Scott,  18  Holly  Hill  Dr.,  Arden    p   233 
Wald,  Sharon  Jane,  9  Charlotte  St.,  Greenville,  p.  254 
Waldrop,  Carol  Elizabeth,  302  Mitchell  Rd,  Greenville  p  254 
Walker,  Debra  Jeanne,  P.O.  Box  325,  Williamston.  p.  233 
Walker,  Joel  Keith,  Reids  School  Rd.,  Taylors,  p.  234 
Walker,  Judy  Lynn,  1700  E.  Calhoun  St.,  Anderson    p    254 
Walker,  Shirley  Diane,  117  Hillcrest  Cr.,  Anderson. 
Walker,  Susan  Eleni,  Garrison  Rd.,  Anderson,  p   48,  234 
Walker,  Wanda  Lynne,  312  Hampton  Ave. ,  Honea  Path.  p.  234 
Wall,  Bonny  Lynn,  113  Richbourg  Dr.,  Greenville,  p.  234 
Wallace,  Tommy  C,  3003  Cambridge  Rd,,  Anderson 
Walls,  Angela  Denise,  117  Brittany  Rd.,  Gaffney.  p.  234 
Walters,  Joan  Elizabeth,  104  Hyde  Ln.,  Clemson.  p.  65 
Walters.  Norman  McGill,  Rt.  1,  Box  182  E.,  Liberty. 
Walters,  Phyllis  B.,  Rt.  4,  Box  247,  Anderson 
Wardlaw,  Teressa  D.,  607  Owen  Dr.,  Anderson 
Ware,  Anthony,  811  W.  Franklin  St.,  Anderson 
Warren,  John  Eric,  2511  Rainbow  Dr..  W.  Columbia  p  99,  101, 

249 
Washington,  Judith  Marian,  303  Peachtree  St.,  Easley.  p.  52, 

254 
Washington,  Rayford,  Rt.  2,  Box  332,  Piedmont 
Watkins,  Jason  Nickelson,  Rt.  2,  Saluda,  p   254 
Watson,  Dorothy  Ann,  1513  Alma  Rd.,  Columbia,  p.  62,  234 
Watson,  Edwina  Lynne,  Rt.  4,  Box  599  B.,  Easley.  p.  48,  254 
Watson,  Lee  Richard,  Rt.  2,  Rollingreen  Est. ,  Greenville,  p.  234 
Watson,  Mary  Jane,  Country  Club  Apts.  25  A,  Anderson. 
Watson,  Shari  Elizabeth,  807 Stonecreek Dr. ,  Anderson,  p.  254 
Watson,  Teresa  Diane,  Rt.  3,  Fairview  Rd.,  Simpsonville.  p. 

254 
Watson,  Wanda  Lynn,  Rt.  3,  Box  251,  Batesburg.  p.  234 
Watts,  Patricia  M.,  301  Fairmont  Dr. .  Greenville,  p.  60,  62,  254 
Waugh,  Tracey  Ann,  115  St.  Augustine  Dr  ,  Greenville,  p.  62, 

205,  254 
Weathers,  Mary  Alane,  Rt.  1,  Fountain  Inn.  p.  62,  155,  234 
Webb,  Deborah  Ann,  205  O'Neal  Dr  „  Anderson    p    234 
Webb,  Eddie  Loranze,  Box  338,  Iva.,  p.  234 
Webb,  Virginia  Anne,  Rt.  6,  Box  445,  Anderson,  p.  62,  234 
Webb,  William  Franldin,  304  E.  Church  St.,  Saluda,  p.  235 
Weber,  Robert  Donald,  Jr.,  206  Timber  Ln  ,  Anderson,  p.  99, 

101 
Weissleder,  Kristen  Eve,  18  Berry  Court,  Huntington  St.,  NY. 

p   41,  47,  235 
Welborn,  Rosemary,  Rt   2,  Pendleton 

Welborn,  Robert  David,  109  Sycamore  Dr..  Mauldin.  p.  254 
Welborn,  Sarah  Frances,  32  Valerie  Dr.,  Greenville,  p   71,  254 
Weldon,  Steven  L  ,  501  Hillside  Dr.,  Anderson. 
Wells,  Lisa  Harriett,  403  EUenburg  Ave  ,  Greenwood   p    254 
Welter,  Karen  Adele,  103  Satula,  Clemson.  p    58,  254 
Wentzky,  Kim  Leigh,  Rt.  1,  E  Calhoun  Ext  ,  Anderson,  p.  48, 

235 
Westbrook,  Philip  Marc,  P.  O.  Box  3474,  Anderson. 
Wharton,  Deborah,  503  Branch  St.,  Abbeville,  p.  55,  235 


Whisenant,  Linda  Carol,  Rt.  3,  Box  418  A,  Gaffney.  p.  235 
White,  Amy  Gretchen,  P.O.  Box  704,  Holly  Hill.  p.  104,  105, 

124,  254 

White,  Billy  Smith,  310  N.  Pine  St.,  Seneca,  p.  58,  108,  235 
White,  Charles  Scott,  Box  33C,  Anderson  College,  Anderson. 

p.  221 
White,  Debra  Lynn,  212  Forest  Dr.,  Laurens,  p.  62,  125,  235 
White,  John  Anthony,  503  Cheyenne  St.,  Anderson. 
White,  John  Stone,  Rt  2,  Westminister  Dr.,  Pendleton,  p.  38, 

48 
White,  Jane  Tooley,  Hartview  Cr.,  Anderson,  p.  57,  62,  235 
White,  Ronald,  15  Queens  Ct.,  Greenville,  p.  76.  80,  81,  106 
White,  Stephen  H   M  ,  PO    Box  212,  Anderson. 
White,  Averil  M.,  Jr..  500  Elmore  St.,  Camden 
Whitfield,  Gregory  J  ,  Rt.  2,  Belton. 
Whitfield,  Wanda  Faye,  Rt    1,  Pendleton,  p.  224,  254 
Whitt,  Cheryl  Elizabeth,  9126  Salamander  Rd.,  Charleston 

Heights,  p.  62,  147,  254 
Whitt,  Dennis  H.,  Rt    1,  Box  137,  W.  Pelzer. 
Whittle,  Sherry  Godley,  Springfield  St.,  Williston.  p.  116, 188, 

240 
Wilbanks,  Tammy  Broome,  Rt.  3,  Seneca,  p.  255 
Wiles,  Rebecca  Jean,  Rt.  1,  Starr,  p   235 
Wiley,  Martha  Elizabeth,  503  EskewCr.,  Anderson,  p.  38,39, 

48,  49,  61,  69,  135,  235 
Wilkerson,  Mark  Wilder,  17  Sunrise  Pt.  Ct.,  Clover. 
Williams,  Duane  Allen,  501  Buena  Vista  Dr.,  Anderson,  p.  48 
Williams,  Deborah  D.,  Rt   6,  Keys  St.  Ext.,  Anderson. 
Williams,  Deborah  Lynn,  Box  51,  La  France,  p.  236 
Williams,  Esther  R  ,  323  Hillcrest  Cr.,  Anderson. 
Williams,  Fred  Douglas,  p.  236 

Williams,  Glennis  Ray,  205  Hanover  Hills,  Rt.  2,  Seneca. 
Williams,  James  David,  Rt.  3,  Anderson. 
Williams,  Mary  Ann,  1215  A  Crenshaw  St.,  Pendleton,  p.  41, 

55,  69,  158.  236 
Williams,  Malachi  Andre,  P.O.  Box  6,  Swansea,  p.  251,  255 
Williams,  Margie  Bonte,  103  Lusk  St.,  Honea  Path.  p.  236 
Williams,  Pauline,  323  Hillcrest  Cr.,  Anderson. 
Williams,  Sarah  Grey,  1  McSwain  Dr  ,  Greenville,  p.  71,  102, 

125,  130,  236 

Williams,  Shirley  Hill,  Rt   6,  Sanders  Dr.,  Anderson. 

Williams,  Sharon  S  ,  Rt.  3,  Box  21  A,  Saluda    p.  55,  236 

Williams,  J    Frank,  Jr.,  Rt   3,  Box  650,  Easley.  p.  236 

Williamson,  James  Henry,  III 

Willis,  Kimberly  Ruth,  B  7  Tanglewood  Apts.,  Anderson 

Willis,  Leslie  P.,  Rt.  3,  Iva.  p.  62,  236 

Willis,  Mary  Donna,  Rt.  3,  Box  195,  Elberton,  Ga.  p.  58 

Willis,  Claude  Earl,  Jr.,  P.O.  Box  2061,  Anderson. 

Wilson,  Angela  Louise,  Rt.  1,  Box  42,  Anderson,  p.  255 

Wilson,  Bobby  Alan,  Rt.  1,  Pendleton 

Wilson,  Elaine  Carole,  108  Hampton  St.,  Chester,  p.  241,  255 

Wilson,  James  Anthony,  Rt.  7,  Box  155  A,  Anderson,  p.  236 

Wilson,  Robin  Teresa,  P.O.  Box  43,  Rembert.  p.  24,  41,  64,  65, 

133,  236 
Wimberly,  Mark  Ronald,  P.O.  Box  25,  Reevesville. 
Wimberly,  Patsy  Lynn,  Rt.  1,  Box  143  A,  Branchville.  p.  33, 236 
Wrmbush,  Thomas,  1935  D  Gibbs  Dr  ,  Montgomery.  Ala.  p. 

76.  78,  80,  82,  106 
Winkler,  Charles  John,  102  O'Neal  Dr..  Anderson. 
Witt,  David  Randall,  816  Ferry  St.,  Anderson 
Witt,  F.  Wyanette,  Rt.  2,  Box  474,  Williamston.  p   255 
Wofford,  Alice,  Green  St.,  Williamston. 
Wofford,  William  Samuel,  Jr. ,  338  Pine  Hill  Rd. ,  Orangeburg 

p.  237 
Wolla,  David  Maurice,  111  Karen  Dr.,  Clemson. 
Wood,  Warren  Fred,  Rt.  2,  Stagecoach  Dr.,  Anderson. 
Woodard,  Arthur  F  ,  III,  P.O.  Box  532,  Darlrnton. 
Woodham,  M    Katherine,  PO   Box  506  Bishopville.  p.  255 
Woods,  George  Allen,  301  Confederate  Cr  ,  Taylors. 
Wray,  Arthur  M.,  115  Folger  St.,  Clemson. 
Wnght,  Bennett  S.,  1530  Whitehall,  Anderson,  p.  255 
Wright,  Cindy  Annette,  8  Broadleaf,  Taylors,  p.  26,  38,  48,  62, 

71,  126,  237 
Wright,  Charlotte  M,  P.O.  Box  1079,  Anderson,  p.  48,62,255 
Wright,  Robert  Mark,  201  Hampshire  Dr.,  Taylors,  p.  237 
Wyatt,  Susan  L.,  200  Kings  Rd.,  Anderson,  p.  62,  255 


Yarborough.  Denada  Ann,  Rt.  1,  Duncan,  p.  47,  67,  245,  255 
Yand,  Ailene,  Adams  St.,  Box  335,  Seneca,  p.  255 
Yeargin,  Leisa  Ann.  600  Timberlake  Rd..  Anderson- 
Young.  Elizabeth  Renee,  Rt.  1,  Box  75,  Salley 
Young,  Gregory  F.,  110  Clarendon  Dr.,  Clemson. 
Young,  Jane  Williams,  195  Main  St.,  Pendleton,  p.  185 
Young,  Mary  Ann,  4838  Neuman  St.,  Columbia,  p.  55,  255 
Young,  Warren  Eugene,  604  Brushy  Creek  Rd.,  Easley 
Young,  Reese  Henry,  Jr.,  P.O.  Box  651,  Clinton,  p.  255 


Zeigler,  Elizabeth  Ann,  7S4  Autumn  St.,  Orangeburg,  p.  255 
Zwick,  Bemadine  B.,  10  D  Country  Club  Apts.,  Anderson 


Student  Directory  and  Index  /  261 


Spring  Semester  Directory  and  Index 


Agnew,  Frances  L.,  2809  Bellview  Rd.,  Ander- 
son. 

Alexander,  Bonnie  Sue,  11842  NW  30th  St., 
Coral  Springs,  Fla. 

Alexander,  Pamela  C,  Rt.  3,  Box  40,  Iva. 

Andrews,  Laura  E.,  700Sherard  St.,  Anderson. 

Babb,  Agatha  B.,  Rt.  6,  Anderson. 

Bannister,  James  Robert,  110  Crescent  Ave., 
Belton. 

Bell,  Tony  Lynne,  10  Elkhorn  Dr.,  Greenville. 

Brown,  Curtis  Wade,  Box  127,  Iva. 

Brown,  Regina  Gwen,  Rt.  3,  Box  19,  Piedmont. 

Burnette,  Leotis  D.,  Rt.  10,  Box  72,  Anderson. 

Campbell,  Judy  B. ,  4013  Calvert  St.,  Anderson. 

CampbeU,  Rufus  Mitchell,  4013  Calvert  St., 
Anderson. 

Carnes,  Tina  Robin,  Rt.  1,  Tiger,  Ga. 

Carron,  Nicholas  Brian,  Rt.  2,  Surfside  Dr., 
Anderson. 

Cash,  Tony  Douglas,  1660  E.  Greenville  St., 
Anderson. 

Cason,  Faye  G.,  705  Concord  Ave.,  Anderson. 

Eberhardt,  Kenneth  Boyce,  Jr.,  7  River  Oaks 
Dr.,  Greenville. 

Eflin,  Lynnette,  Village  Green  Apt.  115,  Clem- 
son. 

Ellis,  Barbara  Jean,  213  S.  Boulevard,  Ander- 
son. 

Emory,  J.  Ray,  Rt.  3,  Belton. 

English,  Carla  Deane,  3005  LeConte  Rd.,  An- 
derson. 

Fields,  Joyce  W.,  800  Rainbow  Rd.,  Anderson. 

Fite,  Don  J.,  Rt.  4,  Belton. 

Fowler,  Sheryl  Ann,  2001  Niagara  Dr.,  Cam- 
den. 

Fox,  Terri  Anne,  Rt.  4,  Box  24,  Leesville. 

Gerrard,  Deborah  Ruth,  Rt.  7,  Anderson. 

Glenn,  Sheila  Bonita,  210  Manley  Dr.,  Clem- 
son. 

Haggard,  Carolyn  D.,  306  Palmetto  Pkwy.,  Bel- 
ton. 

Haliey,  Rosa  Marie,  507  Johnson,  Anderson. 

Hammett,  Sam  Mitchell,  1726  Koulten  Dr.,  Co- 
lumbia. 

Hanvey,  Mary  Jane,  Rt.  10,  Box  308,  Anderson. 

Harbin,  Nancy  Ann,  2105  Northview  Ave., 
Anderson. 

Hardman,  William  J.,  199  Tanglewood, 
Athens,  Ga. 

Harris,  George  Alan,  P.O.  Box  187,  Bowman, 
Ga. 

Hendrix,  Tracey  Leigh,  508  Drayton  Cr.,  An- 
derson. 

Howard,  Larry  Alan,  Rt.  2,  Mile  Creek  Rd., 
Pickens. 

Huitt,  Timothy  G.,  Rt.  7,  Box  154,  Anderson. 

Hunter,  Samuel  C,  Rt.  9,  Box  267,  Anderson. 

Jacques,  Gary  Alan,  Greenville. 

James,  Frank  N.,  D  6  Glenwood  Garden  Apt., 
Belton. 

Jaynes,  Gary  Douglas,  607 S.  Sixth  St.,  Seneca. 

Johnson,  Janie  Lou,  405  Casey  St.,  Anderson. 

Johnson,  Joe  William,  Rt.  9,  Burdine  Spring, 
Easley. 

Johnson,  Michael  Ben,  Alta  Vista  Dr.,  Liberty. 

Jones,  Robert  Edward,  Rt.  1,  Box  141,  Lyman. 

Kay,  Janice  Brenda,  106  Lucius  Ave.,  Belton. 

Kelly,  Herbert  Harris,  Rt.  1,  Belton. 

Ketchie,  Sandra  G.,  P.O.  Box  458,  Iva. 

King,  Margaret  S.,  Rt.  7,  Box  16  A,  Anderson. 

Knapp,  William,  1  Senator  Pettus  Ave.,  Green- 
ville. 


Knight,  Robert  Marty,  434  Rockvale  Dr.,  Pied- 
mont. 

Leverette,  Sandra  Dale,  Belton. 

Loftis,  Sherry  Bridges,  7  Grace  Apts.,  Seneca. 

Marchbanks,  Gilbert  Steven,  P.O.  Box  1234, 
Anderson. 

Martini,  Mariam  E.,  Rt.  2,  Box  488,  Seneca. 

Mathews,  Susan  Marie,  404  Michaux  Dr., 
Greenville. 

McAlister,  Marcia  P.K.,  602  Brown  Ave.,  Bel- 
ton. 

McAlister,  Nan  Arleen,  309  Eskew  Cr.,  Ander- 
son. 

Moody,  Dana  King,  1123  Parkins  Mill  Rd., 
Greenville. 

Moore,  Parti  D.,  Rt.  2,  Haygood  Rd.,  Pendle- 
ton. 

Oates,  Micahel  D.,  309  B  Brown  Ave.,  Belton. 

Owen,  Robert  Gary. 

Padgett,  Olin  S.,  Rt.  1,  Box  120,  Anderson. 

Page,  Benjamin  F.,  324  Cambridge  St.,  Ab- 
beville, p.  47 

Palmer,  Carl,  P.O.  Box  197,  Cedar  Mt.,  NC.  p. 
96,  98 

Polkinhorn,  William  Edmund,  II,  207  O'Neal 
Dr.,  Anderson. 

Porth,  Brenda  Louise,  Rt.  3,  Box  225,  St.  Mat- 
thews, p.  172 

Powell,  Linda  M.,  P.O.  Box  455,  Anderson. 

Radford,  Neil  Stephen,  Rt.  1,  Starr. 

Raftakis,  Alexis  Maria,  P.O.  Box  903,  Ander- 
son. 

Ragan,  Thomas  M.,  2  Juanita  Ct.,  Greenville. 

Ray,  Benson,  P.O.  Box  162,  Georgetown. 

Rhinhart,  Sharon  Diane,  613  Centerville  Rd., 
Anderson. 

Rhodes,  Mark  A.,  Rt.  3,  Anderson. 

Richardson,  Michael,  501  Rantowles  Rd.,  An- 
derson. 

Riddle,  Thomas  David,  254  Sherwood  Dr.,  Bel- 
ton. 

Roache,  Raymond  A.,  Rt.  2,  Box  318,  Pelzer. 


Roberts,  Deborah  Fay,  Rt.  1,  Williamston. 

Roberts,  Graham  P.,  206  Rhodehaven  Dr.,  An- 
derson. 

Sanders,  Casina  Faye,  3218  Keys  St.,  Ander- 
son. 

Shaw,  Steven  L.,  2706Leftwich  Ln.,  Anderson. 

Shohn,  Debra  Ann,  Rt.  3,  Box  342  A,  Central. 

Smith,  George  S.,  402  W.  Roosevelt  Dr.,  An- 
derson. 

Smith,  Jeffrey  Leon,  2Tulane  Ave.,  Greenville. 

Smith,  Jackie  Don,  Rt.  1,  Townville. 

Smith,  Rebecca  D.,  703  Marshall  Ave.,  Ander- 
son. 

Smith,  Tommy  Ramey,  117  E.  Shockley  Ferry 
Rd.,  Anderson. 

Smith,  Zandra  B.,  805  Blair  St.,  Anderson. 

Smith,  Norman  V.,  Ill,  Rt.  9,  Box  30,  Everall 
Rd.,  Lancaster. 

Sullivan,  Nim  Bellotte,  Rt.  3,  Harbor  Gate,  An- 
derson. 

Swinyer,  Ronnie  Lee,  Rt.  5,  Pickens. 

Synder,  William  Hendrix,  103  Overlook  Ter- 
race, Laurens. 

Teasley,  Georgi  Faye,  P.O.  Box  5201,  Ander- 
son. 

Thompson,  Danny  M.,  P.O.  Box  182,  Clemson. 

Vermillion,  Daniel  Wydman,  Rt.  1,  Starr. 

Vestal,  Collins  L.,  Rt.  10,  Box  258,  Anderson. 

Ward,  John  Eugene,  Rt.  2,  Box  345,  Westmins- 
ter. 

Welborn,  Lisa  Kim,  Rt.  4,  Box  126,  Easley. 

Whiten,  Cherry  S.,  119  Sayre  St.,  Anderson. 

Williams,  Cora  J.,  Rt.  8,  Ramsey  Rd.,  Ander- 
son. 

Williams,  Michael  G.,  48  Littlejohn  Apts., 
Clemson. 

Wimbush,  Thomas,  1935  D.  Gibbs  Dr., 
Montgomery,  Al. 

Wright,  BennettS.,  1530  Whitehall,  Anderson. 

Young,  Jane  W.,  195  Main  St.,  Pendleton. 

Young,  Mary  Ann,  4838  Norman  St.,  Colum- 
bia. 


Psychology  proves  to  be  amusing  to  Susan  Johnson  and  her  friend. 


262  /  Spring  Semester  Directory  and  Index 


Faculty  Directory  and  Index 


Arguez,  Samuel  —  Spanish 

B.A.,  Wayland  Baptist  College;  M. A,  Texas  Tech  University; 
PhD,  University  of  Missouri.  P.O.  Box  1194.  p.  65,181.  (1973) 

Blackman,  Annie  Frances  —  Librarian 

A. A.,  Anderson  College;  A.B.,  Winthrop  College,  MS, 
Florida  State  University.  2-B-4  Bailey  Court  Apts  p.  164,  (1%9) 

Bonner,  A.  Frank  —  English 

B  A  ,  Furman  University;  M.A.,  University  of  Georgia; 
Further  study,  University  of  North  Carolina  406  College  Ave. 
p.  69,172.  (1974) 

Boyte,  John  Klenner  —  Business  Administration 

B.A  ,  Appalachian  State  University;  M.A.,  Appalachian  State 
University;  Further  study,  Purdue  University.  108  Partridge 
Lane.  p.  58,188.  (1966) 

Boyte,  Ruth  Parlier  —  Secretarial  Science 

B.S.,  Appalachian  State  University;  M.A.,  Appalachian  State 
University.  108  Partridge  Lane.  p.  192.  (1966) 

Bridges,  Anita  Haygood  —  Organ 

B.M.,  Samford  University;  M.S.M.,  Southern  Baptist  Theolog- 
ical Seminary.  602  Wildwood  Dr.  p.  48,61,127,168.  (1%4) 

Bridges,  William  McCollister  —  Music 

B.A.  Furman  University;  B.D.,  Southern  Baptist  Theological 
Seminary;  M.S.M.,  Southern  Baptist  Theological  Seminary; 
Further  study.  University  of  Indiana,  Honda  State  University. 
602  Wildwood  Dr.  p.  169.  (1964) 

Burks,  Robert  Edward  —  Religion 

B.A.,  Mercer  University;  B.D  ,  Southern  Baptist  Theological 
Seminary;  Th.M.,  Southern  Baptist  Theological  Seminary; 
Ph.D.,  Southern  Baptist  Theological  University.  705  Windsor 
Ave.  p.  179.  (1965) 

Campbell,  Donald  Allen  —  Mathematics 

B.S.,  University  of  Montevallo;  M.  A.,  University  of  Alabama, 
Ph.D.,  University  of  Alabama.  Rt.  l,McGeeRd.p.  185.(1973) 

Carroll,  Edward  Perry  —  Music 

B.M.,  Baylor  University;  M.C.M.,  Southern  Baptist  Theologi- 
cal Seminary;  Further  study.  New  Orleans  Baptist  Theological 
Seminary.  106  McGee  Court,  p.  38,39,61,126,168.  (1975) 

Childress,  Frankie  I.  —  Secretarial  Science 

B.S.,  Winthrop  College;  M.Ed.,  University  of  South  Carolina. 
500  Concord  Ave.  p.  192.  (1976) 

Clark,  James  Wylie  —  Music 

B.M.,  Mississippi  College;  M.M.,  Southern  Methodist  Univer- 
sity; Further  study,  University  of  Georgia.  500  Wildwood  Dr 
p.  168.  (1970) 

Clonts,  Jerry  A.  —  Biology 

B.S.,  Jacksonville  State  College;  M.A.,  George  Peabody  Col- 
lege; Ph.D.,  Mississippi  State  University  2-A-  Bailey  Court 
Apts.  p.  183.  (1974) 

Cogswell,  George  W.  —  Chemistry 

B.S.,  City  College  of  New  York;  M.S.,  Fordham  University, 
Ph.D.,  Fordham  University,  411  Ravenal  Rd.  p.  184.  (1974) 

Cowan,  Faye  Penland  —  English 

B.A.,  Erskine  College;  M.A.,  Clemson  University;  Further 
study,  Erskine  College.  412  Moultrie  Square,  p.  172.  (1962) 

Dill,  Randall  —  Mathematics 

B.S.,  Berea  College;  MS,  Clemson  University.  2410  Lever 
Court,  p.  185.  (1974) 

DuBose,  Brenda  Nicholoson  —  Assistant  Librarian 

B. A.,  Tift  College;  M.A.,  Appalachian  State  University.  14-C-l 
Bailey  Court  Apts.  p.  165.  (1969) 

Elliott,  Nancy  Guest  —  Reading 

B.S.,  Limestone  College;  MA.,  Clemson  University.  135  Riley 
St.  p.  178.  (1975) 

Ellis,  Robert  Archibald  —  Drama,  Speech 

B.A.,  Emory  and  Henry  College,  M.  A.,  University  of  Tennes- 
see. G-5  Tanglewood  Apts.  p.  25,55,167.  (1976) 

English,  Carl  Dean  —  Sociology 

A  A.,  Anderson  College;  B.A.,  Erskine  College;  Th.M.,  South- 
ern Baptist  Theological  Seminary;  Ph.D.,  Southern  Baptist 
Theological  Seminary;  Further  study,  University  of  Georgia, 
3005  LeConte  Rd.  p.  180.  (1967) 


Fay,  Alice  D.  Awtrey  —  Chemistry 

A.B.,  Radcliffe  College,  Ph.D.,  University  of  California;  Post- 
doctoral fellow,  Cornell  University.  2801  Bellview  Rd.,  p 
184,186.  (1974) 

Fries,  Robert  Herman  —  Astronomy,  Physics 

A.B.,  Middlebury  College;  M.S.,  Rensselaer  Polytechnic  Insti- 
tute. 705  Druid  Hills  Dr.  p    182,187,  (1974) 

Funk,  Betty  Frazee  —  Reading 

A.B,  Occidental  College;  M.Ed.,  The  College  of  William  & 
Mary.  508  Timber  Lane.  p.  178.  (1975) 

Gallagher,  Richard  R.  —  Business  Administration 

B.S.,  Georgetown  University;  M.B.A.,  Seton  Hall  University; 
Further  study,  New  York  University.  222  Huntington  Rd., 
Stonewall  Woods,  p.  188.  (1975) 

Greer,  Sarah  Beason  —  English 

B.A.,  Furman  University;  M.A.,  Furman  University;  Further 
study,  Duke  University,  University  of  Georgia,  Clemson  Uni- 
versity. 103  West  Greer,  Honea  Path.  p.  172,197.  (1971) 

Horner,  Charles  W.  —  English 

A.B.,  Georgetown  College;  M.A.,  University  of  Kentucky 
Further  study.  University  of  Kentucky,  University  of  South 
Carolina,  Southern  Baptist  Theological  Seminary,  New  Or- 
leans Baptist  Theological  Seminary;  Southeastern  Baptist 
Theological  Seminary,  Princeton  University  Theological 
Seminary,  Lutheran  Southern  Theological  Seminary.  609 
Boulevard,  p.  171.  (1972) 

Hughey,  Walter  Glen  —  Mathematics 

A. A  ,  North  Greenville  Junior  College,  B.A  ,  Cumberland 
University;  M.Ed.,  Furman  University.  208  Jeb  Stuart  Ave  p. 
185.  (1964) 

Jacks,  Shirley  Revan  —  French 

A  A.,  Mars  Hill  College;  B.A.,  Carson-Newman  College, 
M.A.,  University  of  North  Carolina,  Further  study.  Bob  Jones 
University,  University  of  Tennessee,  Furman  University, 
Converse  College,  University  of  South  Carolina,  University  of 
Georgia.  8  Stewart  St.,  Williamston.  p.  173.  (1972) 

James,  Dennis  Warren  —  English 

B.A.,  Clemson  University;  M.A.,  Clemson  University,  Further 
study,  University  of  Georgia,  Sherwood  Dr.,  Box  1282,  Seneca. 
p.  59,69,170.  (1970) 

Jubin,  Anita  —  Music 

A. A.,  Anderson  College;  B.A.,  University  of  South  Carolina, 
B.Mus  ,  University  of  South  Carolina,  M.F.A.,  University  of 
Georgia,  900  W.  Market  St.  p.  169.  (1974) 

Kelley,  Robin  Barrett  —  Biology 

B.S.,  Wofford  College;  M.Ed.,  Clemson  University;  Further 
study,  Medical  College  of  South  Carolina,  Arizona  State  Uni- 
versity. 402  Timber  Lane.  p.  183.  (1962) 

Mandrell,  Marion  Dowis  —  Psychology 

A  A.,  North  Greenville,  Junior  College;  B.A,,  Carson- 
Newman  College;  M.R.E.,  Carver  School;  Further  study, 
Clemson  University.  905  Pine  Cone  Trail,  p.  36,177.  (1965) 

Mandrell,  Nelson  Eugene  —  Psychology 

B  A.,  Oklahoma  Baptist  University;  M.Div.,  Southern  Baptist 
Theological  Seminary;  Th.M  ,  Southern  Baptist  Theological 
Seminary;  Ph.D.,  Southern  Baptist  Theological  Seminary, 
Further  study,  Southern  Baptist  Theological  Seminary,  Mis- 
souri Baptist  Hospital,  Central  State  Hospital,  Norton 
Psychiatric  Clinic.  905  Pine  Cone  Trail,  p.  177.  (1964) 

Martin,  Mary  Elizabeth  —  Home  Economics 

B.S.,  Winthrop  College;  M.S.,  Clemson  University;  Further 
study.  University  of  Oklahoma,  State  College  of  Washington, 
Taft  Fellow.  Rt.  2,  Pendleton,  p.  62,190,191.  (1958) 

McCarter,  Samuel  —  Art 

B  A  ,  North  Texas  State  University;  M.A.,  North  Texas  State 
University;  Ed.D.,  North  Texas  State  University.  1224 
Springdale  Dr.  p.  37,166.  (1975) 

McGregor,  Kathryn  Axmann  —  Secretarial  Science 

B.S,,  Winthrop  College;  M.A.,  Clemson  University.  Rt.  9,  Box 
227   p.  54,192.  (1961) 

Meredith,  Albert  A.  — History 

B  RE.,  Grand  Rapids  Baptist  College;  MA,  Michigan  State 
University;  Ph.D.,  Michigan  State  University.  Further  study, 
Oxford  University.  Rt.  2,  Maria  St.  p.  174.  (1974) 


Meredith,  Kay  DuBois  —  Reading/Study 

B.A.,  Michigan  State  University;  M.A.,  Michigan  State  Uni- 
versity. Rt.  2,  Maria  St.  p.  178.  (1974) 

Metts,  Jr.,  Fred  Christopher  —  Religion 

B.S,  Texas  Wesleyan  College;  M.A.,  Texas  Christian  Univer- 
sity; Th.M.,  Southwestern  Baptist  Theological  Seminary; 
M.Ed.,  University  of  Georgia.  18-A-l  Bailey  Court  Apts.  p. 
179.  (1962) 

Mulligan,  Patrick  Parker  —  History 

A. A.,  Anderson  College;  B.A.,  Erskine  College;  M.Ed.,  Uni- 
versity of  Georgia.  309  Myrtle  Ave.,  Belton.  p.  69,174.  (1971) 

Pickens,  Barbara  Ramseur  —  Tennis 

B  A.,  Vanderbilt  University,  Further  study,  Goethe  Institute. 
305  North  Main  Street,  p.  195.  (1976) 

Porter,  Frankie  —  Women's  Athletic  Director 

A. A,,  Montreat-Andersonjr.  College:  B.A.  and  M. A.,  Univer- 
sity of  South  Carolina.  ll-A-4  Bailey  Court  Apartments,  p. 

6,83,93,194,199.  (1976) 

Pryor,  Betty  Jo  —  Biology 

B  A  ,Tift  College;  M. Ed.,  University  of  Georgia,  p.  183.  (1967) 

Pushard,  King  Sanborn  —  Business  Administration 

B.A,  Tufts  University;  M.E.,  Boston  University;  M.B.A.  Uni- 
versity of  Houston,  p.  188.  (1963) 

Richardson,  Robert  Lee  —  Psychology 

A. A.,  Campbellsville  Jr.  College;  B.A.,  Samford  University; 
M.Div  ,  Southern  Baptist  Theological  Seminary;  M.Ed,  and 
Ph.D. ,  University  of  Georgia.  501  Rantowles  Road.  p.  159, 177. 

(1976) 


rs,  James  P.  —  Music 
B.M.,  Tufts  University;  M.E.,  Boston  University;  M.B, A.,  Uni- 
versity of  Houston.  601  Heyward  Rd.  p.  169.  (1974) 

Short,  Odell  —  Mathematics 

B.S.,  Oklahoma  Northeastern  State  College;  MM.,  University 
of  South  Carolina;  Further  study,  University  of  Tennessee, 

Clemson  University.  Rt.  1,  Town  Creek  Rd.  p.  185.  (1966) 

Southerland,  Lawrence  M.  —  Health  and  Physical  Education 

B.A  ,  Erskine  College;  M.Div.,  Southern  Baptist  Theological 
Seminary;  M.  A.,  Furman  University.  503  Heyward  Rd.  Ander- 
son, p.  3,99,193,195,199.  (1970) 

Tisdale,  William  Edward  —  Religion 

B.S.,  University  of  South  Carolina;  MA.  Columbia  Bible  Col- 
lege; Th.M.,  Southern  Theological  Seminary.  808  Wilson 
Street,  p.  179.  (1960) 

Tombes,  Jane  Gill  —  English 

B.A.,  University  of  Richmond;  MA,  Clemson  University.  257 
Rigger  Dr.,  Clemson.  p.  171.  (1972) 

Tribble,  Marshall  Kelly  —  Sociology 

A.B.,  Mercer  University;  B.D.,  Southeast  Baptist  Theological 
Seminary;  M.Ed,,  University  of  Georgia,  Ed.D.,  University  of 
Georgia.  Holly  Hill  Dr.  p.  5,180,189.  (1973) 

von  Hasseln,  Henry  —  History 

B.A  ,  Furman  University;  M.A.,  University  of  Virginia; 
Further  study,  Columbia  University,  University  of  Edinburgh. 
1102  W.  Whitner  St,  p.  174,176.  (1946) 

Walker,  Brena  Bain  —  Journalism.  English 

B.A.,  Mary-Hardin-Baylor  College;  M.A.,  North  Texas  State 
University;  Ph.D.,  University  of  Texas.  407  Arcadia  Dr.  p. 

36,56,69,170,175.  (1973) 

West,  Jr.,  William  Franciscus  —  English 

A  A.,  Mars  Hill  College;  B.A.,  Wake  Forest  College;  Th.M., 
Southern  Baptist  Theological  Seminary;  M.A.,  University  of 
Georgia;  Further  study,  University  of  Louisville.  421  Fairview 
Ave.,  Hartwell,  Ga.  p.  60,170.  (1963) 

Whitlow,  Jim  D.  —  Psychology 

A. A.,  Anderson  College;  B.A  ,  Carson  Newman  College; 
M.Ed.,  Ed.,  Ed.D.,  New  Orleans  Baptist  Theological  Seminary. 
3005  Little  Creek  Drive,  p.  69,171.  (1975) 

Wooten,  Margaret  Everhart  —  English 

B.A.,  Wake  Forest  College;  M.A.,  Appalachian  State  Univer- 
sity. Route  10,  Box  7K.  p.  166.  (1969) 


Faculty  Directory  and  Index  /  263 


Staff  Directory  and  Index 


Alewine,  Jean  N. 

Director  of  Admissions 

Route  1,  Box  409,  Starr,  p.  150. 
Aronson,  Cathy  W. 

Secretary  to  Counselors 

603  East  Calhoun,  Anderson,  p.  159 
Branch,  Connie- 

Manager,  ARA  Slater 

Route  2,  DunhiH  Sub-Division,  Anderson,  p.  198. 
Cantrell,  June.D. 

Secretary  to  Director  of  Financial  Aid 

1907  Northview  Avenue,  Anderson,  p.  151 
Cathey,  Betty 

Health  Center  Nurse 

212  Rhodehaven  Drive,  Anderson,  p.  198. 
Charping,  Edith  B. 

Bookkeeper 

2824  South  Main  Street,  Anderson,  p.  152. 
Crosby,  Katherine 

Housekeeper 

1403  South  Benjamin  Street,  Anderson,  p.  201. 
deSouza,  Italia 

Resident  Advisor 

Denmark  Dormitory,  Anderson  College,  Anderson,  p.  201 
Dutton,  Cliff 

Maintenance 

306  Hugh  Street,  Anderson,  p.  200. 
Easley,  Jenny  Lee 

Admissions  Counselor 

ll-A-4  Bailey  Court  Apts.,  Anderson,  p.  150. 
Erb,  Dale 

Maintenance 

Rt.  9,  Box  448,  Anderson,  p.  201. 
Evans,  Hazel  K. 

Bookstore  Assistant 

8-2BaUey  Court  Apartments,  Anderson,  p.  152. 
Fite,  Vivian  S. 

Secretary  to  Business  Administrator 

Route  4,  MaHaffey  Street  Ext.,  Belton.  p.  152. 
Fleming,  John  L. 

Maintenance 

1004  O'Neal  Street,  Belton.  p.  201. 
Fleming,  Robert  R. 

Maintenance 

P   O.  Box  504,  Belton.  p.  201. 


Administration 


J.  Cordell  Maddox  President 

B.  A.,  Furman  University;  D.  Div  ,  Southern  Baptist  Theologi- 
cal Seminary;  D.D.,  Baptist  College  of  Charleston;  LL.D.,  Fur- 
man  University.  (1971)  p.  77,116,118,123,124,126, 
131,132,141,146,147,161,162,163. 

Paul  A.  Talmadge Academic  Dean 

B.A.,  Samford  University;  M.R.E.,  Southwestern  Baptist 
Theological  Seminary;  D.R.E.,  Southwestern  Baptist  Semi- 
nary; Further  study,  Birmingham  Southern  College.  (1969)  p. 
130,148. 

Walter  E    Dahlgren Director  of  Development 

B.A.,  Georgia  Institute  of  Technology;  Graduate,  Armed 
Forces  Staff  College.  (1974)  p.  73.154. 

B.  J.  Taylor Business  Administrator 

A. A.,  Anderson  College;  B.A.,  Furman  University,  Further 
study,  Columbia  Theological  Seminary,  University  of  Ken- 
tucky. (1972)  p.  40,70,152,153. 

Richard  H.  Franklin    Dean  of  Student  Affairs 

A. A.,  Anderson  College;  B.A.,  Furman  University,  M.Div., 
Southern  Baptist  Theological  Seminary.  (1974)  p.  68,69,156. 

Charles  Richard  Roberts.  .  .Assistant  Academic  Dean  &  Registrar 
A. A.,  Anderson  College;  B.A.,  Furman  University;  B.D  , 
Southern  Baptist  Theological  Seminary.  (1971)  p.  69,149. 

Samford  M.  Kidd .Chaplain 

B.  A,  Augusta  College;  M.Div.,  Southwestern  Baptist  Theolog- 
ical Seminary.  (1976)  p.  41,158,179. 

John  Edward  Rouse President  Emeritus 


Freeman,  Carrie  Lou 

Housekeeper 

Route  1,  Belton.  p.  201. 
Garrison,  Barbara  M. 

Library  Assistant 

Route  2,  Anderson,  p.  36,164. 
Gray,  Ola 

PBX  Operator 

2403  Lane  Avenue,  Anderson,  p.  198. 
Grubbs,  Max  Wilton 

Tennis  Coach 

422  Tanglewood  Drive,  Anderson,  p.  90,199. 
Hancock,  Dora  Lucille 

Library  Assistant 

13-1  Bailey  Court  Apartments,  Anderson,  p.  165. 
Harris,  Thomas 

Maintenance 

Route  8,  P.  O.  Box  2354,  Anderson,  p   200. 
Hayes,  Ann 

Secretary  to  Academic  Dean 

410  Jeb  Stuart  Avenue,  Anderson,  p,  148. 
Hewell,  Mrs.  LeRoy 

Housekeeper 

Route  10,  Hobson  Road,  Anderson,  p,  201. 
Hodges,  Johnny,  Jr. 

Maintenance 

103  Lee  Street,  Anderson,  p.  200. 
Jones,  Mary 

President's  Secretary 

1810  Lindale  Road,  Anderson,  p.  147. 
Lawson,  Charles  F. 

Director  of  Men's  Residence  Living 

406  Kingsley  Road,  Anderson,  p.  68,160,70,72. 
Looper,  Regina 

Development  Secretary 

Whyte  Annex,  Anderson  College,  Anderson,  p.  155,201. 
Loskoski,  Wilbur 

Maintenance  Foreman 

2615  Duncan  Street,  Anderson,  p.  201. 
Mahaffey,  Martha 

Business  Office  Supervisor 

1004  Power  Street,  Anderson,  p.  153 
McClellan,  Betty  G. 

Library  Assistant 

1505  Hilltop  Drive,  Anderson,  p.  165. 


Page  264  Communications  is  the  name  of  the 
game. 

Page  265  Left:  The  picturesque  sight  of  the  AC 
columns  is  representative  of  tradition.  Right:  The 
Anderson  College  van  keeps  on  trucking  to  reach 
its  next  destination. 


McDavid,  Elizabeth 

Housekeeper 

Route  2,  Belton.  p.  201. 
Mitchum,  Marguerite 

Registrar's  Secretary 

Route  5,  Anderson,  p.  149 
Meeks,  Ada 

Social  Secretary 

307  Moultrie  Square,  Anderson,  p.  155. 
McCullough,  Josephine 

Housekeeper 

505  Cathcart,  Anderson,  p.  201. 
Moon,  Ella 

Housekeeper 

416  Thomas  Street,  Anderson. 
Nix,  Carolyn 

Registrar's  Secretary 

608  Heyward  Road,  Anderson,  p.  149. 
Owens,  James  L. 

Director  of  Financial  Aid 

405  WUdwood  Drive,  Anderson,  p.  151. 
Padgett,  Olin  S. 

Supervisor,  Physical  Plant 

Route  1,  Box  120,  Iva.  p.  141,152,200. 
Phillips,  Johnny 

Residential  Advisor 

Rouse  Dormitory 

Anderson  College,  Anderson. 
Powell,  Martha  G 

Printing  &  Mailing 

310  Jeb  Stuart  Avenue,  Anderson,  p.  155. 
Raney,  Agnes  H. 

News  Service  &  Columns 

P.  O   Box  1462,  Anderson,  p.  50,53. 
Richardson,  Robert  Lee 

Director  of  Academic  Counseling 

501  Rantowles  Road,  Anderson,  p.  159,177. 
Rogers,  Ralph  G. 

Mens  Dorms  Maintenance 

Route  1,  Williamston. 
Scott,  Virginia  W. 

Postmistress 

Infirmary,  Anderson  College,  Anderson,  p.  198. 
Shooter,  Mary  H. 

Women's  Residence  Living 

Pratt  Dormitory 

Anderson  College,  Anderson,  p.  71,160. 
Smith,  Laurine 

Housekeeper 

Route  2,  Belton. 
Snipes,  Bobbie 

Secretary  of  Admissions 

Route  1,  Pendleton,  p.  150. 
Stegall,  Patricia 

IBM  Secretary 

3903  Liberty  Road,  Anderson,  p.  155. 
Stokes,  Loretta  C. 

Business  Office  Cashier 

Concord  Apartments,  Anderson,  p.  152,153. 
Strickland,  Shirley 

Housekeeper 

1528  Whitehall  Road,  Anderson,  p.  201. 
Terry,  Charles  C. 

Maintenance 

219  Daniel  Street,  Anderson,  p.  200. 
Thompson,  Florence 

Bookstore  Manager 

618  Summitt  Avenue,  Anderson,  p.  36,152. 
Thome,  Eunice 

Secretary  to  Dean  of  Student  Development 

Route  10,  Box  309,  Anderson,  p.  156. 
Timms,  Janet 

Assistant  Bookkeeper 

116  Tanglewood  Drive,  Anderson,  p.  152. 
Whitlow,  Jimmy  D. 

Director  of  Personal  Counseling 

3005  Little  Creek  Drive,  Anderson,  p   7,118,159,177. 
Wiles,  Jim  R. 

Director  of  Athletics 

310  North  St.,  Anderson,  p.  76,96,199. 
Willis,  Carol  O. 

Assistant  Dean  of  Student  Development 

802  Kingsley  Road,  Anderson,  p.  68,157. 
Willis,  John  M,  III 

Director  of  Communications 

802  Kingsley  Road,  Anderson,  p.  154. 
Wortherly,  Shebra 

Director,  Student  Activities 

Whyte  Dormitory 

Anderson  College,  Anderson,  p.  70,157 


264  /  Directory 


General  Index 


Academic  Dean  148 

AC3 36 

AC  ECHOES 56-57 

Admissions 150 

Alumni  Day  140 

Anderson  College  Pageant   124-125 

Art  Club    37 

Art  Department 166 

Assistant  Academic  Dean 149 

Assistant  Dean  of  Student  Development 157 

Astronomy  Department 182 

Bands  38-39 

Baseball   99-103 

Basketball  —  Men's 76-82 

Basketball  —  Women's 83-89 

Biology  Department 183 

Bookstore 152 

Business  Administration  Department   188 

Business  Administrator/Office 152- 153 

BYW 46 

Campus  Ministries   41-47 

Chapel  24-25 

Chaplain  158 

Cheerleaders 104-105 

Chemistry  Department   184 

Choir 48-49 

Christian  Emphasis  Week 119 

Christmas  First  Night 126-127 

Church-Related  Vocations 47 

Circle  K 40 

Civil  Defense  Alert 29 

Closing 266-271 

Coffeehouse 26 

COLUMNS 50-53 

Commencement  Awards 141 

Commercial  Club   54 

Concerts 22-23 

Counselors 159 

Dances 21 

Dean  of  Student  Development 156 

Delta  Psi  Omega 55 

Deputation  Team 46 

Development-Public  Relations 154-155 

Directors  of  Residential  Living  160 

Dorm  Life 30-33 

Drama  and  Speech  Department 167 

Drama  Club   55 

Editor's  Acknowledgements 272 

Education  Department 189 

English  Department   170-172 

Faculty-Administration  Directory 262-263 

Fashion  Merchandising  Department  190 

Financial  Add  Officer 151 

Fine  Arts  Activities 128-129 

Founder's  Day 132 

French  Department 173 

Freshman  Arrival   16 

Freshman  Class   238-255 

Gamma  Beta  Phi 58 

General  Index 265 

Golf 96-98 

Graduation   142-143 

Halloween  Carnival   117 

Health  Department 193 

Hiking  Club 59 

History  Department 174 

Homecoming 132-133 

Home  Economics  Department 191 

Interaction 38-39 

Intramurals  —  Baseball   110-111 


Intramurals  —  Basketball 106-107 

Intramurals  —  Football 108-109 

Intramurals  —  Volleyball 112 

Intramurals  —  Chess    113 

Intramurals  —  Foosball " 113 

IVY  LEAVES 60 

Journalism  Department 175 

Library 164-165 

Master  Plan 161 

Math  Department   185 

Men's  Council 72 

Ministerial  Association   , 47 

Miss  AC 120-121 

Music  Department 168- 169 

Music  Study  Club 61 

Omicron  Iota  Kappa 62 

Opening 4-13 

Opening  Week  Activities , 18 

Pep  Club 63 

Phi  Theta  Kappa 64 

Physical  Education  Department 194-195 

Physical  Science  Department  186-187 

Physics  Department 187 

Political  Science  Department 176 

President 146-147 

Psychology  Department 177 

Reading  Department    178 

Registrar   149 

Registration    19 

Religion  Department 179 

ROTC 196 

Secretarial  Science  Department 192 

Sociology  Department   180 

Sophomore  Arrival 20 

Sophomore  Class 204-237 

Spanish  Club 65 

Spanish  Department 181 

Speech  Department 167 

Staff  Directory  264 

Student  Directory     256-261 

Student  Government  Association   66-72 

Table  of  Contents    2-3 

Title  Page   1 

Trojan  Club 73 

Trustees 162-163 

Who's  Who ; 134-139 

Women's  Council  71 


/\  vldcc  jo  be-  A  pl4*& ^° 
live  and  WorK  together  as 

common  believers,,.  A 
pldce  io  love  ar\d  cherish.,, 

\  place  where  memories 
follow/-, 


266 


A  place  h  fulfill  these 

necessary  staacs  in  the 

development  of  an 

individual  is>  nest  easily 

forgotten  when  these 

times  ivith  ail  toddu 

I  have  passed  by,  left f  and 

!   tdren  this  individual  h<is 

\  ftyaiured  intd  an  dlder, 
wiser  person* 


- 


267 


Memories  of  bnq, 
darK  hallways,  of 
empty  classrooms... 

Memories  of  friends, 

of  lovers  .„  f\emov\cs 

of  aood  -times,  as 

occtt  as  bad,  cf  Success 
as  lvzII  as  failure.. 


268 


l{emoir\es  of -the  clays  ujc 
have  lived  here-,  of  the, 
places  cue  have  Seen 
here  ioaeiher... 


2<y 


Memories  £o  chehshjio  never 
faefk...  Memories  of  a  place  of  | 

f-eliaious}  recreational)  and 
Social  life  .„ 


270 


M,<ai 


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These  memories  one 
Luill  never  forget... 
These  memories  are 
of  Anderson  Colleae. 


Acknowledgement 

The  year  at  Anderson  College  is  over, 
and  you  have  in  your  hand  the  1977  Col- 
umns. As  you  may  notice,  the  book  has 
undergone  many  changes  to  give  it  a 
new  look,  which  hopefully  appeals  to 
everyone.  The  task  is  complete,  and  the 
staff  feels  a  great  accomplishment  has 
been  made  in  presenting  the  year  at  AC 
to  you.  The  new  cover  design  and  other 
artistic  endeavors,  we  hope,  make  this 
book  one  you  will  cherish  for  life. 

Nothing  would  have  been  possible 
without  the  help  of  many  people.  I  wish 
to  thank  the  staff  first  for  all  its  work  and 
dedication.  A  special  thanks  is  in  order 
for  Leigh  Gladden,  who  printed  our 
theme  copy,  and  for  Rita  Gilliam,  who 
came  up  with  art  work  ideas  and  great 
layouts.  Many  great  thanks  go  to  pho- 
tographers Tom  Dillard,  Stephen  Vick- 
ery,  and  Wayne  Bonge.  Without  their 
creative  abilities  and  willingness  to  "be 
on  call"  at  all  times,  to  present  a  history 
of  the  year  would  have  been  impossible. 

Mr.  Dennis  James'  abilities  as  a  pho- 
tographer and  friend  were  certainly 
proven  to  the  staff  as  he  took  most  of  our 
color  photos  and  our  "Miss  AC."  A 
thank-you  goes  to  Mr.  W.  F.  West  who 
also  contributed  color  shots  and  to  Mr. 
John  Willis  for  taking  sports'  shots  for 
us.  Gerald  Shore  and  his  staff  are  ap- 
preciated. 

Cindy  Rice,  "my"  associate  editor, 
deserves  great  thanks  for  all  the  hours 
she  spent  helping  write  copy  and  head- 
lines, typing,  organizing,  and  helping 
make  decisions.  Thanks. 

Gratefulness  is  expressed  to  Mr.  Mor- 
ris Kenig  and  Keys  Printing  for  all  of 
their  helpfulness  and  patience  to  endure 
us  and  our  many  changes. 

My  greatest  appreciation  goes  to  Mrs. 
Agnes  Raney,  advisor.  Mrs.  Raney  wil- 
lingly "gave  in"  to  almost  all  of  our  new 
ideas  and  showed  great  interest  by 
spending  numerous  hours  overtime 
with  us.  A  thank-you  is  hardly  enough 
to  express  gratitude  to  Mrs.  Raney,  our 
friend .  It  is  to  Mrs .  Agnes  Raney  that  we 
proudly  dedicate  the  1977  Columns. 

Thank  you,  students  and  college  per- 
sonnel, for  the  great  privilege  of  being 
your  1977  Columns  editor. 


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